davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

BURNETT. arrested at Red Bluff, for carry
ing rebel flag, was released from Fort Alca-
traz. lately, on taking the oath and giving
bonds for good behaviour.- Ex.
Wonder if be wasn't aided and abetted 10
his rebel flag raising enterprise by some of
Philosopher Greely's disciples. 1t would be
jus; like them. Greeley aud the rebels have
about the same amount Of veneration for the
d" Haunting lie" as II. q. termed our glorious
American banner, because the power which it
represented compelled negroes to work for
living. When Burnett was arrested the Re
publicans tried 10 make people believe they
were horri6ed at the reasonable act Of their
brother fanatic. and We supposed that nothing
but bis blood would appease their thirst for
vengeance but. 10 when they have made all
the party capital possible out of the affair, be
is turned loose among the people Was it not
gotten up for the purpose of frightening timid
men into the secret leages that are now in full
blast in this and other towns of the State
THE Dutch Flat placer county, Enquirer
has started on toe third year of its existence.
1t is under the editorial management Of E. B.
Boust who wields vigorous pen in defense
of the Consultation and against the despotic
plea Of necessity
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

WARNING TO DEsERrERs. Monday next
the lst day Of Juoe, is the last day of grace
for deserters. Unless they have reioined their
regiments by that time they are subject to be
dealt with by the rigor of military law.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
DIED.

In 0roville. May 27th. Minnie f.. daughter Of J
Wand Ruth GilkySon, aged I month, and day.
In oroyille, May 9th of congestion of the brain
David Wentworth, aged 81 years.
Nebraska and New York papers. please copy.
~ DoGtown. Butte county May 18th Mary 4
daughter Of Franklin L.aul Mary \. Cary. aged
Ii months
Maine papers, please copy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
NEWARK, Ohio, March 10. ISIS

-NAN Nlsh, NfAst- NAtNA Az. 1906
MeSSvs. a L SCovILL s Co.
Gents III Is with great pleasure that in
form yoa OF the effects of pr. Morris LIvEK PMS
IN my family Four years ago I had the Bilious
Fever, although under the care of an old school
Physician who treated me with Calomel until
was saliyA;ed. and my tongue was much swollen.
and it was the cause Of more pain than the disease
itself Finally, he gave ne up. and said that I
could not live still linsered for SIX weeks and
finally 80; over that attack with a broken dow,
constitution subject frequently to attl- * Of Rheu-
matte Pains in my Bones. when exposed. at least
To cold or dampneSs Since that time have had
frequent similar attacks and have by the use OF
Dr. Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills broken M the dis
ease without having the system injured by the use
Of calomel. l wonld not be without them on anv
account; Respectfully.
MATHEW TAYLOR.
For sale by all respectable druggists
REDlNGTON 4 Co.
sun Francisco.
Wholesale agents for Pacific coast
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

ORovIILE RAILRoAD.-Work on this road
IS progressing rapidly once more. Hudson
Wiley ( Caine are furnishing ties and excel
lent ones too. At the rate at which the track
* being laid down at the present it viii reach
the Park this week Marvsvine Appeal
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
To Unfortunate FemaIes-Alas, cried

To Unfortunate Females-Alas cried l.
poor Maid, your skin, tho yellow coarse, and dark
sin, and pimpled, freokled, sunburni, tanned.
spotless can be, understandable 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. white
as the driven snow are made, though yellow. tar
tared, dark, decayed; and fragrant, pure and sweet
your breath, though purid, foul as rotten death:
and that red hair, though now rs coarse a. any
name or tail Of horse. silky and dark 'twould be
made To live, by Jones Coral Hair Restorative: all
dandrnf scurf would lie removed-the hair stopp'd
falling and improved. The articles above spoken
OF are all We represent them. and are sold at rea-
sonable prices. (25 cents) by every respectable
druggist in California.
Agents-Crane L Brigham Druggists, San Fran
cisco. ol9y
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

4 SwIxpLER CoNvIcTeD.-A verdict oil
S1,l54 81 has been recovered in New Orleans
against the redoubtable Gen. Neal Dow, one
of Lincoln's appointees, for stealing and send
ing home silver spoons. etc. Excessive loyalty
was plead in excuse of this rash act Ex.
He was only following in the lead OF the
excessively loyal" Cameron aud other pay
triotic leaders of the party that promised, if
elected. to &" bring the Government back TO frst
principles
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

JoHN McALLIsrER, boy, was burned to
death in fire which occurred at the Marys-
vile park, on Wednesday night last.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
New Medicine!
G.. Il. HORNESif-S
INFALLIBLE FEVER AND AGUE
CURE
SchOOlsl SchOOlsi!

4 IL PERSONS DESTROYS OF BECOMING
= Teachers in Butte county. are hereby informed
that Public Examination will take place in the
School Room in Oroville. on saturday, June 18th
lS62. 10 commence at Nine O'clock 4. VI. The
Trustees of the several School Districts are invited
to attend the examination.
NIB In pursuance of the provisions Of the lat,
Law, no person can draw money from the treasury
without first taking the Oath Of Allegiance to the
L. s. Government. :. L. OSBOURN.
m33t3 Supt Public Schools Bate County
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

THE New York Caucasian has been denied
the use of the mails on this coast, by order of
General Wright,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
Ms. FISHER. editor Of the Red BlaH Beacon,

Ms FISHER. edito. Of the Red Blaf Beacon,
SAYS:
We said 10 40 article two weeks ago. that
We would not De led into 4 rebel ambuscade
bv the Street Democracy. We stick to it
Bat we are willing to 90 into the canvass or
the Oroville Democratic platform. which
pledges the party 10 support Of the Govern
nent 10 all legal and constitutional efforts to
perpetuate its existence against al hostile
forces arrayed against it" II that can be
construed into anything Ike diSloyaltv. then
We are no Judge of language 1t is good evi-
dence 10 rs that it Is loval ard patriotic doc
trine. when we see The only two rabjd Secession
papers in the State the Napa Echo and the
Merced Banner-denonncing the movement"
SALE OF tbs CHATNAN-A San Francisco
dispatch of May 26th. says;
- The schooner Chapman was snld n suction
bv the Government authorities for S7l00 and
purchased bv w r Wad>worth. it Is under
stood as agent for Robert T. Robertson. [. :
Consul at Naza,lan or which route she VII
run as trader The two l2-ponnders, she'll
and accontrements were psrchaSod By Govern
ment at $3.50 each. in greeubaeks. Tht
balance Of her armament was knocked down Il
various parties"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

FOURrH OF JULY-rhe Democratic clubs
at several points in the State. will hold grand
celebrations on Independence Day At Wood
lard the Democracy Of lolo will gather from
far and near. An immense staff will be raised
and one Of the largest American flags in the
State displayed. II will have the entire thirty
four stars upon it, in eontradiStinction to the
abolition sixteen starred abortion which the
Republicans hoated in their Presidential cam
paigns.- Sacramento Republican.
Cannot the different Clubs of Butte county
unite in celebrating aud keeping sacred this
ever-glorious democratic holday-the natal
day Of Liberty. We would like 10 see the
Democracy come together as Of yore-wheu
no sectional, fanatical party reared its head in
this broad land-and show 10 the vota7ies of A
centralized. despotic form Of government. that
the sons Of the noble sires of 76 will. as their
fathers did. overthrow all attempts to found a
military dictatorship on the ruins OF our con
stitutional government. Democrats have up
held and defended the flag Of their country and
the heaven-bOrn principles Of which it is the
emblem, against foreign and domestic assail
ants. and they will not now permit the disu-
nionists of the South and their abolition CO
workers Of the North to rend it in twain
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
MARRIED.

In Onylle May 25th hy Rev R. Hobart H. &.
HIEsCHEY + Mis- HATrIE A. eldest daughter Of
GEO. J. VAUGHN. Al of 0r0ville.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

ANADoR CouSrY-A large meeting Of the
Democracy of Amador county was held in
jackson on the 23d inst, when it was
Resoired. That this mass meeting does hereby
approve of the resolutions passed by the Oro-
vile Democratic Club Of Butte county. May
18th. 1868, and adopts them for their guide
in sending delegates to the State Convention
of July Sth, 1868.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

GEN Fremont has announced his readiness
to take command of an army corps of negrees-
Appeal.
OF course he has. Who ever knew the hero
Of the q" woolly horse to refuse favor of that
description. 1t is equal to another Mariposa
grant; indeed, he can, without prospecting
any lower than the croppings) dispose of his
g wool mine to the rebels, for cash, cotton or
catfish
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
J. w. BUFFUM, President

] y. W do T 2 VI, 7 ItsutUI.
s. c. DENsoy, Secretary.
4 democratic papers throughout the State
please copy.1
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

SAN JOSE TRIBCNE.-This paper-sup-
pressed during the reign of terror-has again
made its appearance 1t is under the control
Of its old editor, Geo. O'Doherty.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

ErcESE CRY, Oregon, has a population Of
553, divided as follows "a men, ali voters +;
12l women, all married but--l0; lGl boys
IA girls.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

If you think the poor man should be dragged
from bis home, his family left to suffer aud
perhaps starve, while the rich man stays at
home By paying three hundred dollars, vote
the Republican ticket Oakland Press.
Or join a secret league," spot those Of
your neighbors who still cling to the Demo
cratic doctrine of the fathers Of the Republic,
deuounce them as q Copperheads,' etc, and
there is no danger of your being drafted.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

THE California troops in Arizona have re-
Gently given the thieving Apache Indians a
sound drabbing-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

The Jacksonville (Oregon) Intelligencer says
that at no former period have the crops in
Rogue river valley looked SO promising as they
do this spring.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

The Union Advocate, published at Auburn,
Placer county, has commenced its third volume.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

NJ mother would blush if l begged the
Russians TO pardon me- But l pray you do
not trihe with me a, such a moment You
were to shoot me at six o'clock. and it is al
ready ten minutes past six Some moments
afterwards the noble young man vas no more"
GES. HAscALL. commanding the district Of
Indiana. has issued an order. stating that All
newspapers and public speakers that endeavor
10 bring the war policy Of the Government
violated Gen Burnside's Order No. s. ard
treated accordingly" Gov. Morton. of Iudi-
ana, declares that prominent Democrats in that
State are to be arrested shortly on charge Of
being X. G. C.'s, tried by military courts, and
in case of conviction. dealt with summarily.
II Is intimated that the military authorities Of
the Department of Ohio will prohibit public
speakers from discussing war measures. talking
disparagingly Of the Administration &c. An
order similar to Gen Burnside's No 9S has
been Issued by Gen. Curtis. commanding the
Department of the Missouri.
A REBEL parson named Crouch Brigade
Chaplain to Jackson. was killed at Spring Hill.
Tennessee. while cheering % the Texans to q
charge, and his last words, given by q CORES
pondent Of a rebel paper. are somewhat uuusu-
al and remarkable. as follows - Give them
hell hovs for vour sweethearts and your God ="
4 sad Illustration Of the depravitv reeched by
Divines who accustom themselves to preach
politics,
THE \. Y. World curtly saws the fact that
Forney pufs Cameron. even though the latter
cannot return the compliment by profitable
Jobs. can only be accounted for BY the strong
sympathy which always exists between two Of
trade and the honor that proverbially ob
tains in certain fraternitieS
A REPUBL1cAv meeting probable an s r
Society. was recently held at Michigan CITY,
Indiana and Immediately after its adjournment
six barns were burned. situated in different
plrts of the town. What is singular about it
Is. that all the barns burned belonged to
Democrats
THE Gas Company of the rebelious city Of
Richmond have increased the price of their
vendible and odoriferons compound to twelve
dollars per thousand feet. Just double what it
was six months ago This is an evidence that
rebel currency is more plenty than rebel gas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

J. s. HESSIsG, formerly of this place, VT
learn from the Register, is interested in rich
coal mine in the Humboldt country.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

THE editor of the Merdocino Herald, who
has propably read the report of the lnveStiea-
ting committee on the Peninsula campaign.
has taken down the name of G. b. Mcclellan
from the head of its columns as candidate for
the Presidency. His perfiy and cowardlce
are too palpable for any one but CopperLeads
and SecessioniSts TO endorse
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Another Change.

We have for several weeks been debating
in our minds whether we should raise the
''Virginian' to living price, or continue at
our present rates. Paper and personal sub
sistance is from to 10 prices over and above
former rates, and we must either break in our
efforts to continue the Virginian or raise the
price of subscription to living rate. We
have concluded, as we have weathered the
storm thus far, to see Of what sort of mate
rial our subscribers is made those particu-
larly who are receiving the very tallest prices
that can be obtained for everything they have
to sell. We shall, therefore, furnish the Vir-
gianian at S.. per year and S.. for 6 months,
in the future, the money to be paid in advance
by all new subscribers.
Our old patrons who may feel unwilling to
pay our advanced rates, :an withdraw their
names from our list by paying up old scores.
We lost few subscribers when we increased
the price Of the Yirginian. to 81 and $3.50,
and we will venture that each one was then
selling his produce at the highest PRICES. A.
ny subscriber who may feel willing to pay
subscriptions in produce at old prices, will be
furnished with the Virginian at $l.50 per
year.
Our advertising rates in future, will De
S1.50 per square of 10 lines, and 81 for each
continuance. A reasonable deduction will be
made to annual advertisers.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
The News.

Our columns are SO fully occupied with inn
portant events connected with the movements
Of our army in Pennsylvania, that we have
no room except merely to refer the reader to
them It is certain that Gen. Lee has achiev-
ed most signal victory over the enemy up
on his own ground, but at a fearful cost of
life. The number Of prisoners reported to be
taken forty Mousand-seems hard to credit,
but the report is fully credited elsewhere by
those having the best opportunities Of learn
ing the results of the great battle. -
But. now we turn to Vicksburg, upon
which, in the estimation of almost every bo-
dy has depended the length Of the sanguinary
conflict in which we are engaged. We had
hoped that it would still bravely sustain it.
self, but it has fallen, SO says telegram from
Jackson, Miss, to the Knoxville papers.
B0 Since writing the above, we have re-
ceiyed telegram from G. w. Button, Esq,
Editor Of the Lyhchburg Virginian, dated the
9Th, which says -
Gen. Johnston telegraphs the Secretary o.
War that the garrison at Vicksburg capitula
ted on the 4th inst. Officers to retain theii
side arms and personal baggage. Our forces
paroled and returned to our lines.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

NArcHrz, July 3.-The Louisiana Democrat
states officially that Gen. Taylor. Morton and
and Green surprised the federal fortifcaticns
at Brashear City, on the 10Th Of june, and
captured 1900 prisoners, 80 commissioned
officers, So 600 900 commissary stores. $l,5OO,-
600 Quartermaster stores. $3.50. 600 ordnance
and 500 900 medical stores ALSO % garrison
and regimental flags, 10000 tents, 2, OOO
horses and mules, 1000 stands Of arms, 10
siege guns, and position - important %
Port Hudson; or Yicksburg. IL
Other important movements Of Gen. Taylor
are progressing. .,..ls. as
+. Private letters from Kenner's Battery states
that Gen. Walker, 1900 strong, had loft
Delho en- route to Lake Providence, which
was garrisoned BY Federals and negroes.
Before leaving they hung two oficers COM
handing negroes. ,ls. ~ sa. $3.50
Nothing from Port Hudson. sst.s' i'3' s',als
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
The Raiders mot Gone Yet.

tits frequently talked of on our streets and
in the country that the late Yankee and Tory
raiders left 3 good many Of the East Tennes-
see renegades in this section az spies, and
furnish important information to the enemy
across the mountains. We have heard this
repeated, and from 90 many different quarters,
that We cannot believe it destitute Of founda-
ton. Besides it is very reasonable TO suppose
that many Of Birds regiment whe have either
wives or relations in this country should 70
main among them, and that their Col. would
give them leave Of absence or . furlough for
this purpose. When they return to their CON-
mand they will be able to carry nuch valuable
information to the same OF another oct Of
raiders to penetrate into our country. A
there is now plenty to subsist on here, and
this fact is we'll known to the enemy, and as
the destruction Of crops and provisions is one
Of tho principal means they rely upon to con-
plete our subjugation, our military authorities
cannot be too vigilant in endeavoring to ferret
out and detect these spies. They can easily.
with the assistance Of their friends, chanao
their Yankee uniforms for citizens clothes. and
it may be difficult for strangers to detect thsn.
but many Of them are we'll known to our Con-
fsderate boys, and BY : little display Of yieir
lance and strategy on their part We have 20
doubt several Of them might be bagged.-
Knorviu Register. 8 S ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Martha Washington College.

We have frequently been asked when the
next session of this institution would COM
mence, and what of its appointments and
prospects. The sessions regularly commence
the 18th of August, but as the 18th comss on
Saturday this year, we presume it will COM
mence ON the 18th. There will be full corps
of teachers-the best that can be procured
in all the departments, and from the univer-
sal satisfaction given at the late examination,
we presume the number in attendance will be
as large as can be accommodated, altho' the
terms will have to be greatly increased, as
the necessary expenses are more than four
fold. This, Of course, farmers cannot COM
plain of, who realize tnJold for all they
hare to sell. Never was the demand more
imperative to educate the girls, and never
will parents have more means or q better op-
portunity to do it. The boys all being in the
army, the parent who neglects to educate his
daughter, must be criminally deficient in his
sense Of duty.
For fuil particulars, see advertisement in
another column.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
i New Yankee Commander for the
= South Carolina Coast.
WARM WORK TO BEGIN.


The Abolition Major General Hunter has
been relieved Of. his command Of the, Depart
ment Of the, South. General Gilmore. the
cantor Of Fort Pulaski, takes Gen. Hunters
nlace. The N. Y. Herald in commenting upon.
the change, pitches into Hunter savagely and
adds: ..,s.4as. sIss ! g.
YORK ii South Carolina before long. Gen.
Gilmore is not the man to waste time ~ sx-
.periments with negroes or writing silly ana
'blood-thirsty letters to JET. DAVIS. threaten
;nr to hang, draw and quarter everybody
within reach, II some proclamation be not
Withdrawn, Charleston ought to have bsen
taken long ago, and now that Gen. Gilmore
leads the troops We shall probably soon hear
that the cradle Of the rebellion is as closely
invested as Vicksburg and Port Hudson By
land, while our iron clads lombard i iron
the harbor. S. .agsssss 3 81 s .se Il.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Call for Cavalry.

See, in this paper, the card Of Col. R. P.
Carson. for Cavalry Regiment for home de-
fence. It isn't worth while for US to COM
mend Col Carson, as he is we'll known
throughout this county as one of its best
qualified field officers. as was attested by his
long service as Lieut.. Col. of the 37th Regi-
ment, in It's campaign in the Northwest and
the Valley.
Col. Carson, it seems to us, with his quail
fieations, and the immunities to be enjoyed
BY the character Of the service he proposes to
enter, can have but little difficulty in organ
izing regiment. For those who feel it in
cumbent upon them to be at and near home
as much as possible, a service of the sort here
proposed, is certainly the very best they can
enter. OF the militia to be called out the lst
of August, 5000 will be drafted for service in
the Confederate army, while the cavalry for
home defence will be called into service only
in cases of emergency, and even in those cases
may not be taken from this Congressional
District, and certainly not from. the State.
Those, therefore, who may prefer the home
cavalry service, will have to act at once, 9th
erwise they viii be enrolled in the militia the
LIST Of August, and then choice of service with
them is at an end.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10

passed over the road yesterday, that the scene
of destruction is indescribable. It must be
seen to be realized. From the manner in
which the earth is scooped out, in large holes
three feet, and upwards, deep, dozen water
spouts must havesbeen playing riot,.' in that
locality. The saw mill Of J. W. Morley,
ESQ.,. was swept away by the food Of waters.
The road in the Gap is almost impossible
from the quantity of timber, earth and rocks
washed into it.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-10
Capture of Col. Caudill at Wise
Court House.

Tuesday morning last, about 4 o'clock, Col.
Caudill, with about 100 of his command were
surprised and captured at wise Court House,
Va. The remainder Of the ColonePs Army
made its escape. The enemy's force number
ed some 425. Where were the pickets at
Pound Gap? Is any body to blame? The
Quartermaster's, Commissary and Ordnance
Stores all destroyed though not Of great va
lue. The officers horses captured, but the
wagon stock all saved.
The Colonel and his .army" taken off by
the captors. Nobody killed. Seven Of the
enemy-3 dangerously wounded. Four Of
ours slightly wounded.