davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

The World, pursuing the general CoPperhead
policy of seeking to impose terms of =" recon-
struction" on the Government in the interest
Of the Rebels, protests against requiring tho.
latter even to take On oath Of allegiance
saying: -
we can hnd nowhere in the Constitution any authority
for the federal oath preliminary 70
tAs tSerese Of suffrage. such oSti had existed ihrss
psari ago all the PANps and GdTri'on saoI EeaIc aoss
b,es tl,ssd audy from hs p,Ils'
As :" the Phillips aud Garrison school" en-.
joined as q matter Of conscience total o5Iti.
hence from roting under what they regarded
as q PrO-slAvery Constitution, we are not 20,
horror. struck at this hypothetical consequence
as The FORD seems to be. Perhaps that
journal has devised q mode Of turning away
from the polls class who make q point Of
never attending them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Heported I1uiorisies for Brnmiette.

MEMBERS Oh CONGRESS PROBABLY ELECTED.
nut DIST
mo, r.pored) Vl-Green Clay Smith.
IL -sGeorr H. Yeaman. VlI.--Brutus J. Clay
III Henry Order. IIll.-N lillian X. Rand
iy.-'agoH Harding. INV h.i4ni ~ W ellsworth.
y-'RobeFi Mallory.
Members Of ,ho last Congress
All The above Members az. Uuon Men.
CiNciNSAri Friday Arg :, lsca
TIE Ga-c'fs has returns from Il counties IN Ken.
lucky. Bram.ette's majority, 60 far. ICON.
s-sus-raa~r 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

SARATOGA, Friday, Aug 1909
The American Dental Convention closed i!s ~
Thanksgiving was observed BY this body with ap.
propriate religious services The great feature y
The Convention WAS tho exhibition by Dr. n. W:
Kingsley of bis appliances for the entire correction
of tho evils OF cleft palate. His demonstrators
were received by the Convention with e9thuslasu;:
and on motion Of DIR. w. Is. Roberts OF New ioss
he was awarded gold medal for his discoveries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

domestic treasous A great rumoer OF Po''i'
ci,u, in this State have already in the most
reckless manner damned themselves forever
and day. To those who are not yet past
saving. we would mildly hint that Prlvates
az well as Generals have opportunities Of IN
struction, and capacities to improve them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

would be received with rejoicings by oh tho
enemies of human freedom in this country who
have bathed this land in blood. or sympathize
with those who have done so, that the African
race may still be held in hopeless bondage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

generalship on our side can protract tn" life
of tho Rebellion beyond Christmas. Energy
in the Government. and patriotism evinced by
the loyal Millions, ought to give us substantial
peace even earlier than this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

Correspondence from Missouri and Indiana,
and several communications on tho subject OF
pegroes are printed on our second page this
posaing. The third page is taken Up with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
The nrnf, i'm Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Friday Aug is6a
The draf. in this city was resumed to-day. II
will take seyeral days to finish it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08
Govcrnmens Lean.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Aug
Sales OF five twentiss, today are rsPoneo
amount Of 81 ,032, 900. The deliveries ef poa0 -
being made 70 July "a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-08

the trial of the rioters and other local news.
On the seventh page is letter from Paris.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
S-T-IS6O--N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purity, strengthen and invigoTate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidete to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasinatic and intermittent fevcr-s
They purify the breath and acidityo Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsie and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera and Cholera Norbus-
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Heaf
ache.
They are the best Bitters in The world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
tare's restorer. They are made Of pure St Croix
Rum. the celebrated Calissya Bard roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure of beverage,
without regard To age time Of day. Particularly
recomm nded to delicate persons requiring geatle
>timalant. Sold by all GrocerS. Druggists Hotels
and Saloons. z. II. DRAKE. & CO. New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents.
nleowly Saa Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
srsrNa rglp. Ohio. Jnlrl.lsia.

SrEINsFELp, Ohio. Jaly l, 1852
NesSrs. 4. L Scov1LL & Co.
Gents--I have found Or. Motifs Liver Pills one
O, the best medicines fer Dyspepsia that ever
usss. had been afflicted with the disease Tor
more than SIX months and my victuals disturbed
my stomach often 10 such deg;ee as TO cause
vomiting. I was most of tile time eoStive. ieuad
that the Pills kept my bowels open, without grin
ing er pain. have actually gained, since using
them. IN weiyht-heius ten pounds heavier than
when oonnSslctd. I owe my cure solely to the
Use oi tie pills
GEORGE DANA.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RE0INGT0N It CO..
Sun Francisco,
Wholesale agents for Paeifie coast
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

THg RIGHT TO SsgAk--Tt is The ancient and
aadoubted prsFo-ative Of this people te can
vass public measures and the merits Of public
men. Ii is home bread right sressis
privilege. 1t hath ever been eujoyei in every
house. cottage and cabin il the nation. II IS
not 10 be drawn into controversy. Ii Is Is uD>
doubted as the right Of breathing the air CT
walking on earth, Belonging 10 private life
IS s right, it belongs to public life as duty.
and il IS the last daty which those whose rep
resentatiye | an shall find me 10 abandon :
Aiming Al all times to be cor,eous and temper
ate il lis use, except when the right i,Self Is
Questioned. | shall place myself On tie extreme
boundary Of my right, and bid defiance 10 any
arm that would move me from my ground
The high constitutional privilege / shall de
feni and exercise. within this House ard ia all
places in times OF peace and at all times.
Living. | shall assert ii and should | leave
no other inheritance to my children, by the
blessing of Ged Twill leave them the inheritance
Of free principles, and the example Of manly.
independent defence Of them Daniel Web>
Ster
To day. ii living. Daniel Webster woald find
himself in some loathsome prison were he TO at
tempt to exercise the right Of speaking freely
upon the wrongs Of the u1en in power 1t IS
now declared that constitutions are worth uoth-
ing and that military power is everything: that
the Administration Is the power of tie land
and right or wrong you must endorse it or &c
to prison.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

AT the celebrated Abolition Convention
which meet in Bulfaio in 1913. Mr. Chase was
Chairman Of the Committee which reported
the following resolution
Resolred. That we hereby give i; to be dis
tinctiy understood, by this nation and The
world. that. as 4 boliiionisfs. considering that
the strength Of our cause lies in lis righteous
ness. and our hopes for it in our conformity TO
the laws of God and our supports of the rights
Of man, we owe TO the Sovereign Ruler OF the
Universe, as good proof of our allegiance to
Him in all our civil relations and Offices.
whether as friends. citizens OF as public func-
tionaries, sworn TO support the Constitution Of
the United States, to regard and treat the
third clause OF the instrument. whenever an
piled in the case Of fugitive slaves. as utterly
null and void, and consequently forming no
part Of the Constitution Of the United States.
Whenever We are called upon or sworn 10 sup
port it.
The author Of the above is now Secretary Of
the Treasury in Mr.. Liucoln's Cabinet Chase
then called upon God 10 witness that be would
disobey and dispose one article Of the Consti-
tuition whenever ca.l,d upon 10 support it.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

IcE.-We have been enabled to keep cool
during the past week Notwithstanding hot
weather, through the Eberality of Mr.. Riley
who has dropped several ice burgs into our
water bucket Thank you
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
COUNTY rRE,sURER,s oFF1cE.

VtVNIIlV, JuIIt bNh INbA.
Warrants drawn on the General Coaasy Fund
registered between the 3cth OF SepteIasss ana the
2dth Of October ls60; also warrants dawn or
the INDECENT Sick Fund registered F4lswary tn
l>6l, will be paid on presentation al shis Office.
and viii cease to bear interest from this date: if
not presented within sixty days the morey set
apart ier their redemption. viii be appropriated
to pay warrants next in order of registry.
D. BURROUGHS.
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

BRIGADiER General Hascall has been relieved
Of his command of the Department of Indiana.
Among bis recent performances was an inner.
ative order to the Editor of the South Bend
Forum to retract certain article commenting
on an order he had issued. The disgrace OF
removal is 6ut q small part Of lis deserts.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

WHAT MIGHT BE ExrECTED.-The trials in
the United States Court in Indiana, for trea-
son and like ohenses have resulted in the ac-
quital of the defendants. This is the result of
arbitrary, unnecessary political arrests. Let
the Generals who can, with an army, arrest
unarmed Union men, remember that they had
better be lighting the enemy and retrieving
some Of their lost military regulations
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

GFS- BURNSIDE orders that the press aud
puohc men shall avoid the use of party cpl
thets and bitter invectives" viii he anplv
this prohibition TO the aboli,ionjsts who ara
constantly heapiug epithets on Democrats
OF course be will not. Democrats aloue are 70
be forbidden the liberty Of speech.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

Is SEWARD TRAIToR The Abolitionists
call Democrats who refuse to consider the
Government and the Administration as one and
the same thing, traitors. Here is what Sew
ard said on the point in a letter to the Ameri-
can Minister TO England year ago:
In this country especially it is habit not
only entirely consistent with the Constitution,
but even essential to its stability, TO regard
the Administration at any time existing as dis
tinct and separate from the Government itself,
and 10 canvass the proceedings of the one
without thought of disloyalty to the other:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

\ FRIvArg belonging to the l0h Michigan
Volunteer infantry, was shot at Nashville, ou
the 18Th instant, for desertion. He met his
fate with becomiag resignation. His name
was John Miiikie. native Of Prussia. His
last words expressed in Geaman we're. Take
good aim, men; all is over now"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

GEN. BURNSIDE is reported as baving said
that he had no evidence of any purpose in
Indiana TO oppose the Government in the
rightful exercise of its power-to resist law
He is rght-there is no such purpose. The
people will resist oppression only. But Burn
side is acting in spirit the opposite of that
indicated by his language
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

DIssoLuTIoN OF CoPARrSERsHIP-Tbe firm
of Parker & Perkins has been dissolved BY the
withdrawal OF the senior partner. Our young
friend, q. c. Perkins, will continue the bus-
ness on his own account, at the old stand. See
advertisement. and give him call
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

THs annual pow WOW of the American
Anti-Slavery Society. in New York city, the
18th, was the occasion Of the usual amount of
blasphemy against the Constitution-and reso,
lutions repeating the allegation that it is a
covenant with death and an agreement with
heliF' One of the speakers " thanked God for
the war" OF course.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

THANKs.-Jerry Sullivan. Esq, news Agent,
San Francisco, will please accept our thanks
for large bundle Of late Eastern papers, re-
ceived by last steamer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
0RovILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9th.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

Fo- State Senator,
SAMUEL NJ. SPROUL.
For Assen,biymen,
JAMES NJ. SHIELDS,
JOHN S. BASSET.
For Sheriff.
Fl. NJ. PHIPPS.
For Comnfy Judge,
CHARLES F. LOTT.
For County Clerk.
SAMUEL j. DAVIS.
For County Treasurer,
HENLEY S. MADDOX.
For Recorder,
A. n. WYMAN.
For assessor,
j. B. THOMAS.
For Surveyor,
JOHN E. STOCKTON.
For Public administrator,
JOHN BEALL.
For Co. Supt. Public Instruction,
/. r. KETCHUM.
For District attorney.
JOHN LAMBERT.
For Coroner,
G. ). OVERT0N.
For Supervisor, Sd District,
III. J. MORRISON.
Township Officers.
For Justices,
For Constdbies,
WALTER CHASE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

New FIRM.-Messrs. f. Lane & Co. have
established Banking House in this town, in
the building formerly occupied for the same
purpose by Harris 4 Co. where they purpose
purchasing gold dust, dealing in exchange &c.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

GES. BuRSsIDg avows that be shall do all in
his power to break down the liberty of speech
in bis department 1t is the avowal of trai.
tor to liberty.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

A REVEREND gentlemen expresses the opiu-
ion that God hears the prayer of JEFF. Davis in
preference to those OF Lincoln, because the
latter's waggery is so notorious that be is be-
heyed to be " only Joking rs usual
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

The rebels despise Northern copperhead
infinitely more than they do an abolitionist," :"
says the Albany Evening Journal, negro paper.
Very well the abolitionists are the allies of
the rebels, while the copperheads are not.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

OSE of the speakers of the Anti-Slavery So
eiety told US at their anniversary meeting that
all the " Union Leagues are Abolition soci-
cites. Very we'll let them own the corn"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
/why should not every Man. Woman,
4lG and lis Front street, san Francisco.

To Unfortunate Females-Alas, cried !, 4,
poor Maid your skin, tho yellow coarse, and dark
sin, and pmpled, freckled sunburnt, tanned,
spote-s can be, understand all such defects are
cured, elope. when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth, your breath, You'll not dispute
when washed with Lafont's Soap Teeth Root, white
as the driven snow are made, though yellow. tar
tared, dark, decayed; and fragrant, pure and sweet
your breath, though pgrid, foul rotten death;
and that red hair. th9ngh uow coarse as any
name OF tail Of horse, silky and dark twould be
made to live by Jones Coral Hair Restorative; all
laatlIud. scurf would he removed-the hair stopp 4
failing and improved. The articles above spoken
of are all we represent them, and are sold at rea
sonahle prices, (25 ceEts) 10y every respectable
druggist in California.
-A-ents-Cranc Y Brigham. Druggists, San Fran
cisco. olgy
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

GgS. SHELBY. of Ohio, in late speech at
Bellefontaine, said the Democrats of his dis
triet had adopted the following as their motto;
" The Constitution as i. is; the Union as it
was; the negroes where they are; and the
clergy where they ought TO be-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

TINS rebels have raised and secured the rrea,
guns of the keokuk, SINK in Charleston bar
Dor, and they will be mounted for the defence
of the CITY
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. p. Grove will preach at
the Court House, tomorrow at II o'clock, A. NJ
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
Business Continued.

4 heretofore, by the remaining partner, under
the Stvle and name of Geo. c. Perkins, who alone
i authorized to receipt for all outstanding debts,
and no viii also pay al claims against the firm
GEO. c PERKINS.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

GARRIr SNIrH.-rhis lifelong abolitionist
recently come out for the restoration of the
Union, Internationally, aud expresses fears
that our Government will be destroyed through
the pation-amalg lgamation fanatics who
control the Administration. The fanatics call
him a traitor,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

BUTLER made taur pas at Big Bethel
showing his incapaciy as military comman
der, and was ,hereupon made dictator at New
Orleans. Burnside f4ttened out at Frede-
rcksburg, and was made military tyran, of the
department of the Ohio 1t seems to be a rule
that Generals who are unable 10 cope with the
enemy in arms, shall be commissioned to exer.
else their spleen on citizens without arms.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

4 SEyERE AcCIDEyr.-0a Sunday last a
number Of small boys were playing in the new
brick building now in process of erection on
Montgomery street, between &utler aud Bush
where one Of the sons Of Mr. james Page. the
proprietor of the Chop House and Restaurant
neXi door, aged about eight wears fell from a
ladder upon the edges Of the floor timbers and
was severely, if not fatally, injured. Both arms
were broken near the wrists deep cut was
made in the forehead and either a nail or
piece of wood was driven under the scalp along
the temple for some distance. Dr. Rowel is in
attendance on the young patient. who was last
evening reported as doing we'll ;. f. Call
THE Plymouth (Ind) Democrat has suffered
temporary suppression under the military tyr
amy iu that State 1t expresses the hope
and We share it" that the day of retiibu,ion
am coming"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

CHANGE ACCOUNTED FoR.-During the war
of 1872, there was a great outery against the
Government tax, laid Tor the prosecution Of The
war with England by the New England
States and the old Abolition party, although
the tax was comparatively triling. New. The
same States and party favor an exorbiant tax
for the purpose Of enriching shoddy contract,
ors and the lords of the loom. and mpover-
ishing poor white laberors. 1t is fact that
cannot be disputed, that New England Aboli-
tionists. through the partialilv of the Admin
istration, have coined money since the war com
menced, and they want it continued Moun-
tain Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27


\ GooD HIr.-A spicy correspondence has
been going on between Fernando Wood and
Wilson. of Massachusetts,. Wilson in his let
ter had a great deal to say of the treason sup.
posed to be rampant at the North, and of the
:" traitors in our midst" Fernando responds !:
To whom you refer as The red har dcd
traitors whose souls are stained with the blood
of oar murdered countrymen.' cannot say. In
New \ ork, where men are in the habit of
tracing efec's to causes and of thus placing
the responsibility upon The man who perpetrates
it, either directly or indirectly, common public
sentiment would point to Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts, as one of the primary leaders
of this baud of red banded traitors.
A GANG of Republican rufiiAnS, one night
recently broke into the Office of the ki,ianing
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

Tbs 0VTRsGE on FoRgIGSgsS.-Tke San
Andreas Register says that Mr. Maehin intro
duced the bill requiring foreigners to show
their papers before voting. That is true The
proposition came in the shape Of an amend
meot from the Judiciary Committee-a fac.
which the Register should have known. 1t
was q good bill and much needed law 10 this
State, particularly in Tuolumne county. II
Machin had introduced, and voted for the bill,
Ii would have been feather in his cap
We fnd the above 10 the Sonora Flag, the
leading abolition weekly paper in the southern
part Of the State, whose editor is a delegate in
the abolition State Convention now 10 session
10 this city. and who Was the aa;hor of the
resolutions adopted BY that body Machin is
lis candidate for Lieutenant -GoveFnor.-[ Sac.
Republican.
4 Sacramento correspondent Of the San
francisco Journal, radical Republican paper,
referring to the interference of Conness with
the nominations Of the Republican State Con-
vention, says if Conness and his man Low are
rot defeated DOW. the Union party will stink
worse than a dead and rotten dog" This
writer's nose must have heretofore been stuffed
heavily with Federal pap, or he would have
discerned The scent without the contingency
One hundred men of the 10th y Y Regi-
ment were sentenced to forfeiture Of pay and
hard labor during the war. for refusing TO cross
the Rapphannoek, to the late attack on Fred
ericksburg, on the plea that their term of en-
listment had expired.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
RIDER OF BUSINESS

l. Stale Senator.
,. Two Assemblymen.
). Sheriff.
4. Clerk.
5. Treasurer.
6. Recorder.
!. Assessor.
s County Surveyor.
9. Public Administrator.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

An ABoLrrloNIsr, ON FREE SrEEcu.-The
following is an extract from speech delivered
in February last by Hon. A G. Riddle, mem
Der of Congress from the Cleveland District in
Ohio:
The freedom of speech is the last franchise a
free people will surrender. and our millions will
exercise it 10 the midst of 10 matter what ca
lamitieS, They will discuss the events and
management of the war. 1t is their war, and
the humblest of them has an interest in it equal
to that of the first citizen, aud they must and
may discuss his (the Presideut's) acts with a
free and manly ken.
Mr. r. can do so, all abolitionists can do so,
but no Democrat is allowed this privilege.
Freedom of anything but negroes is contra
band and is liable to seizure by any military
officer who is in favor of the niger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
Every Steamboat Navigating the Lower
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers 10 be Dc.
airoAcd BY Rebel Emissnries.
FROM Tho New Orleans Era. Sept.


We learn from gentleman, who speaks from
the best information that while on recent trip up the
river he told by former friend. who Is now an IN
sane and interruptions Rebel that JEFF Davis and his
Cabinet had employ incendiares 10 destroy
every steamboat navigating the Lower Mississippi. and
Ohio Rivers offering Involvement 10 these iscre-
ants In accomplishing their barbarous mission 90 per
cent on the estimated value Of all boats and property
thus destroyed.
Ills informant assured him that the Roth had alrc ady
fallen victim TO this scheme and he would soon hear OF
others. lie being merchant Of this clay, md known
20 BE- holder 81 Western produce. was advised. In
friendly way 10 hold what goods be had ~ there Vas
surr 10 be rise IN price. The whole plot struck nm 10
90 dabooa barbarous and improbable, that he paid no
further attention TO IL than 10 note II down In his mem
Uranium book which no has since shown ns and from
which We have copied the main points.
On his way up tie river he heard threats from some
suspicious boxing strangers against the Imperial The
very boat which Ere, fred at 81. Louis under cir
curnstances ~ grave suspicion. 80
IL va. further told him that the man who burned the
Ruth had since made bis way % Richmond. received
bis co per cent on the value OF the boat and carso
sloO 90. and had been heard nom by his irierds IN
Memphis who were vastly els,od BY tie streak " good
fortune Of their diabolcal friend.