davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

Gov. BRANLETTE, Of Kentucky, is organizing
active operations against the gueErillas OF hat
State, and Adjutant General Boyle orders that
unless at least one company is raised 10 e:.cn
county in the State, by the oath instant, a
draft will be Immediately enforced The Gov
ernor say: "rhe State shall be free from its
murderous foes, even though every arm is re-
quired to aid iu their destruction"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

TOBACCO IN 0REGoS.- William 1empleton,
Of Brownsville, Linn county, Oregon. has sue
cessfully raised about ten acres of Tobacco this
year from the seed procured from the I. S.
Patent Office. The yield was from 600 to 500
pounds 10 the acre.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
Washington Copper Mining Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT \
~ Meeting Of the Trustees, Of the Washington
Copper Mining Ccmpanp, held this day, an Assess
ment o SIX Dollars per share was levied on the
Capital Stock 0. said Company, payable on or be
fore 18th day Of November, A. D. 1855, 10 the Sec
retary 81 his Office il 0rovilie,
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
MARRIED.

In orOviIe, Nov. 18th, by Rev. R. Hobart. JOIN
W0onAL, 10 Mrs. RUTH GAFYS.
In Oroville, Nov. Il, By the same, DANIEL D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

BARBADoEs.-Advices from Barbados re
port that great gloom and despondency prevail
in the British West India Islands. Business
is 50 dull that several merchants have been
compelled 10 reduce the number of their clerks
aud numbers Of the laboring population are
emigrating to adjoining Islands.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

GENERAL JEFF. Thompson, Of the rebel army
has been liberated on parole. Gen. Butler
asked that this should be, as Thompson, when
in command 10 Louisiana, had treated all I'm
ion prisoners kindly, especially so all Of them
that were wounded. Geo. D. Prentice sent
Thompson demVohn Of whisky for kindness
he had bestowed upon Prentice's son. JEFF.
Thompson denies, in a letter to his sister, that
he wrote the letter concerning his wife that
was published 10 the Missouri Republiean.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

A PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF The TEACH
- eIs of Butte County viii be held aithe School
House n oroville, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
December. Al 10 o'clock A. NJ. Al parties holding
eeEtlneAteS are requested to come forward and De
rAeNaminei.
The Trustees Of the several School Districts are
respectfully melted 70 be present
: B. OSB0CRN.
County Suq't - Butte.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

CossoLIDATED.-The New York Argus, q
sterling and sensible Democratic sheet, has
been united with the World, another staunch
journal of Democratic faith. The Weekly
World has facilities that were not possessed by
the Argus alone and the combination Of Edi-
tors will give public a weekly journal of un
paralleled excellence. The World is now sent
to the Argus subscribers. This arrangement
insures the reading, thinking and patriotic
public cheap and valuable paper that ought
to be read in every household of the American
nation, until sectional fanaticism and rebellion
are swept from the land. We are in receipt
of the World, instead of the Argus, and wish
the proprietors all the success te which their
enterprise and ability so justly entitle them
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DlURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC
HELMD0LD'S EXTRACT bUCHU.
THE GREAT DlURETIC,
And a Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases Of
the
Bladder Kidneys,
GaTel, Dropsey,
Organic Weakness
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
See Advertisement in another column. Cut it cat,
and send for the Medicine at once.
Belrare of Colntcyteitst
HOSTETTEE, SMITH & DEAN, Agents.
san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

SMUGGLING.-The Surveyor of the Port Of
San Francisco and Naval officers have seized
the steamer Pacific for smuggling. On Friday
night several persons, including the mate, were
detected passing trunks ashore, which were
taund to contain opium aud silks Twenty eigh'
chests were seized, valued at IS 600 each The
duties being eighty per cent. ad vaorem. near
$4,000 wond have been gained by the sue
cesslul smuggling of the chests. The mate
and clerk of the steamer, and hackman were
arrested.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
0RoVILLE, SATURDAY, nov. 2lst.

sE There are only f'co side, 10 the question
Erery must be for the United States or
osainsth- There can be no neutrals in this trGr,
ONLY PATaIors-oR TaAIT0Es.-S. Il. Douglas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

A DESPERATE bat unavailng effort was made
to fire the improvements on the Isabella Ranch
Santa Cruz county, last week, by a man who
had been legally elected thcreirom.
We STARTED in some time ago to nail all the
Republican tergIyersatons concerning The
RECORD, but we run out of nails. Say or
you sweet-scented adorers of a shoddy patriot
ism, of corruption, venality and im5eclity-
Y gu will awake some of these fine mornings tC
realize that there is "a God in Israel"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
ICE DRkFT IN PHILADELPHIA
Editors & Tolegraphers Sna,ohed
ExpIOgIOn OF q Powder MIlI.
From NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July %.
Heralds Washington dispatch SAYS:

Heralds Washington dispatch says:
Earl Russell, has ere this been inform
ed that the United States will not permit
the fitting out Of vessels Of war in Brit
ish ports, to prey upon our commerce, and
that if it is allowed to proceed, we shall
not hesitate to 90 into British ports to cap
ture such vessels. If this be war, England
must make the most Of it.
In little while, all the ports from Vir-
ginia to Texas, will be garrisoned by Union
troops, and our whole navy, except what
may be required to keep open the naviga-
tiOn Of the Mississippi, will be liberated
for operations against Foreign foe
There are indications that the British
Government will take a sensible view of
the course and avoid any collision with US.
But if it should not, we shall unquestion-
able have Foreign war upon our hands
without delay.
Washington dispatches to the Herald say
tGat it is stated by secession sympathizers
in this city, who are usually well inform
ed in regard to rebel movements, that
General Lees army is to re-occupy its
former positions South of the Rappahan-
mock, at Fredericksburg. There is rea-
son to believe that the Government antiei-
pated such movement of the rebel forces.
The destruction Of what remained Of the
whsrves and buildings at Acquia Greek
three days ago by the rebels is another ev-
idenoe Of their determination, as it was
evidently TO embarrass as much as possi-
ble the re-establishment Of the base Of
supplies at that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

General Canby Served with Writ--He
Don't See iI.
On Wednesday one of Judge MeCunn's
Writs Of kqbeas corpus was served on Brig
adler General Candy, who was directed 10
produce the body Of Tioter arrested by
the military authorities. The General con
suited a Reli-kOWn Democratic lawyer as
10 what be should do, and was advised to
pay no attention to the writ. Yesterday
the Judge issued an attachment against
the General for contempt, and placed it in
the hands Of Sheriff Lynch to serve. The
Sheriff also took counsel as to his duty in
che premises, and was advised not to serve
the attachment. What steps the Judge
will take next is not known. It is due 10
the attorney who applied for the writ
against General Candy to state, that as
soon as he ascertained that the person in
custody Of the military suthorities was
- enc Of the Partiss engaged in the late riots
he refused to'hsve anything further to dc
with il.
- IN this connection it may be stated that
It was rumOred yesterday that the Com
missioners Of Charities and Correction
would instruct the Warden Of the City
Prison, where most Of the rioters are con
fined, not to obey any more Erits Of hGbsa
a corpus, issuing from Judge MeCunn's Of
6co. II this Is done, It will efectusllJ
block the game Of the City Judge.-Reu
York fiaes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
MT. UNION COLLEGE.
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.

This institution, located at Mount Union, Stark
county Ohio, Offers its extensive Educat Gnal faci /
ties to studatits Of both sexes.
The Escultg consists Of D. N. IaFtBhOrn, L. d (,
Ira o. CHAPMAN, A. NJ. George W. Clarke, a. M,
~ n Har sr 0rr, a. B., q. P Clarke. A. B., Mn.
W. Chapman. b s and q so competent teachers In
Ins 1umentaI NJ usc, Commercial Science Eoeutionl
Gymnastics, faintilg AMI the German french and
Hebrew LANGUAGES.
The OCnAge possesses extensive apparatus aud
speeiulens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilcsO
phys Botany, Physiology, MiDeraaOgy, Geology, As
ironomy, surveying, engineering, &C. The new
College sdihce, 1856 feet long by 66 set wide, estimat
ca at $4,000 co. Is TO be completed next term, and is
Good board cAn be had in private families az % 90
per week, and, at about q cents aweek good rooms
furnishe1 with bed, stove and furniture, are rented
10 students who board themselves or VINO prefer TO
hire tabe-board in private families FOR 81 - FER
week.
TUiTIOH in the Teachers, Scientific and Clsssi
cal Courses ranges from s5 90 IS 90 rer quarter.
] hose PREPARING to teach can have tWithont eNtTa
eharge) the advantages Cfthe daily drihsin he Nor
mai d. partment. .----r-- .t
The sEssiOSS begin on the FIRsT TUESDAY, q
/ August November Bnd March ofeech year. +
/ Mount Union Is a pleasant healthy, end moral
luncti-n ui the Cleguiand and Pittsburgh RairJ I'D
vitH the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and OhiesgO Kafl-
Parents, desiring to move to Mount Union to ed
uote Their E0r and daughtsrs can rent or buy prop
erty for that p1rpose on reasonable terms. on he
afternoon Of the hrst day OF next Term (Aucust
there wllT be p bio sale of Town and Tat Lots near
| be COlieee, amounting tc 50 or s0acres. ~
j July l6, ls63 80 - : lnlyls-la0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

MARINE ITENs.-We learn that the New
York Central Road has contracted with Peck
& Masters to build six large propsIIsrs for
them during the coming winter, to be ready
next spring.
We also learn that the Erie Railway Steam
boat COapany contemplate building two
DeE prOpsllers at this city next winter
ouayle Martin will build them. They will
be Of the same size as the Wabash.
Captain A. A. Turner and John BIaesdals
will build at this point. next winter new
propeller for the Pittsburgh & Erie Mining
Company, designed to run between this port
and Lake Superior. She will carry II 900
tons. She will be furnished with guards like
the " Meteor and have 40 more state
rooms than the City. Captain J. E. Turner,
of the Iron City, will sail the new boat next
season. The City will be sold.
o'Neil Son have sold to the tug Mary
Grandy coil Of lI-inch MANILA rope, weigh
ing S,O96 lbs, costing S444. The ting is en-
gagged to tow large raft of lumber from
Saginaw to either Buffalo or '' TOnawarnsr,' p
and the rope is for that purpose.
Parties in Milwaukee, who own the schoon-
er William Young, have recently contracted
with A. 4 D. E. Bailey, Madison, to build
them a fOre-and-after of $50 tons, to be on;
in season to make one trip this fall
J.W. Nicholas, VermilliOn, is building a
bark Of 500 tons for Burton & Prince, of that
place. He is also building 8 fore-and after
for A. Bradley, Of Cleveland. It will be
fitted ont by John 0'Nsil & Son, who kesI
as good a stock as can be found in the United
States.
R. Hays, at Fairport is building a scov
for D. R. AverilI of that place
D. R. Bramsn, at Dover, is building a new
scOw called the " Ocean Eagle" which vii
be launched on Tuesday next. Both Of th'
above seows viii be fitted out by John o'Nsi
& Son.
J. P. Clark, Of Detroit, is building at tha
place one Of the largest sized canal vessels
A nav schooner is building at Fremont.
The schooner Ravley, which came in dur
ing the blow Of last week Monday, hayinI
lost her foromast, head gear, &c, is ab1u
being repaired at Stevens & Presley's.
The schooner John S. Gross, Of Yermillior
is having her rigging overhauled and thor
Ough repairs made, under the superintend
ence of Angus Smith, rigger, formerly of De
troit.
The propeller Eluira Is undergoing repair
at the Cuyahoga Works. e5.s-.-T-5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
FROM THE Army OF TnE POTOMAC
FROM nIIssIssIPPI.

NEW YORK, July q.
Rebel dispatches, dated Morton July
21st, state no change in affairs. To-day
the enemy are busily engaged in tearing up
the track between Brandon and Jackson.
They burned the depot at the latter place
last night.
Grant is preparing to fall back, as there
is no water in his front. Our army has
gone into permanent camp.
Grant is reported shipping troops down
the Mississippi river, for the purpose Of
attacking Mobile.
Lieutenant General Hardee has arrived
and taken command under Johnston. Penn
berton's corps will be organized Immediate
" and placed in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30


The New York Commercial Advertiser
believes that the recent laEless outbreak
in that city is destined to elevate the CON
dition Of persons Of African descent. En-
pigments from which they have hitherto
been debarred by senseless olamor will
D be opened to them hencefOrth. The meet
ing Of merchants, and subscriptions Of sid
10 their behalf, the offer OF lawyers to con-
duct their suits for damages without
charge, and the assurance Of protection to
them by General Dix, merely reflect the
chsnge which has at once taken place in
the public mind. ssntimentslism has
nothing to do with it; but the love Of fair
play and discrimination not to be dictated
q 10 By g bload-thiraty mob, will have great
dsal. There Is too much Saxon stubborn
ness in our nature, with too strong a sense
Of national pride, to endare moment
longer The brutal tyranny that has attempt
ed to say, You shall employ this class Of
men and not that7i A complete reaction
has set in among us and the man who
viii do his work best at the price will be
certain to find employment whatever the
color Of his skin, or the prejudicss under
which he has been labOring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
NEWS FROH REBEL SOURCES.

NEW YORK, July ~.
The Charleston Mercury's account Of the
late attack on Fort Wagner, admits that
our forces held portion of the Fort over
an hour under the most CALLING fire.
The rebels captured over 200 prisoners,
including q few negro troops, and buried
over 900 Of our dead. Rebel loss is esti-
mated at one hundred. ...-..
The rebels state that the bombardment
was terrific, but their men were amply
protected by bombproof
The Atlanta Confederacyi Of the 2Sd,
states that that city is preparing TO defend
itself from an anticipated attack by Rose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

WOUNDED AT GErTYsBURG.-Csp
Niekerson, Of the Eighth Ohio, who was seri-
ously wounded at the battle ef Gettysburg
arrived in this city on Saturday last, and is
stopping at Mr.. Bradford's, on Lake street.
His home is in Elyria- musket ball struck
him in the lower part of his breast, passed
through portion of his lungs, and came out
Of bis back beneath the shoulder. He was
also struck in the arm by bali. BE is like
" to recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

MILITARY MEETIsG.-Csptain Hite, late
Of the Cumberland Army, Kentuckian, will
address the citizens Of Brainard's Hall, this
evening, at s O'Clock, on the Army and topics
incident thereto. Captain Hite is represent
cd by the press Of Illinois as a fine speaker,
and his addresses as instructive and elo-
qusnt. Let there be grand turn out to hear
the gallant Kentuekiau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
Recruiting.

Recruiting.
ca The Governor Of New Jersey has IS
lnsd prOSlsmaiion urging the people 70
adm raising lhs quota Of that State BY
volunteering. BE thinks The required
number can be secured in that way in
thirty days, and The necessity FOR q draft
avoided. @
sas The New York World says OF least a
hundred day are enlisting in that city,
& making nearly regiment . week, and
that Il is believed when the city and State
ars credited with the large number of vol
unieers they have sent to the war, that the
quots required under the last call viii be
much less than has heretofore been made
the basis Of the draft.
The Journal Of Commerce puts the NUM-
Der Of volunteers that are now joining The
various military organizations in New
York city at over fifty daily, aYerring
that before the riot the number was as
high as five hundred week. Most Of the
recruits are veterans OF the two years
class. The Journal says "it is the unsni-
nous opinion Of the recruiting officers and
Of military men, that if the Government
win give the city a chance to fill her quota
BY volunteering, she VIII send from 1900
to 5000 men weekly to the rendezvous.
However WeE-founded these opinions
may be, it is certain thst the Government
of5cisls who have the matter in charge
are going steadily forward in perfecting
their arrangements sOr the draft and it is
not likely that public e1igenoies will per
nit its long pOstponement. Z the quota,
or considerable portion Of it, can be
raised by volunteering, it will be ell the
better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

81 ssss Ss4 9AIesSq sg9EE As.a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

VsIlandighHn, in his address to the
gPeople Of Ohio, says he did net meet
fin the Soath one man, woman or child
MhoWas not resolved to perish rather than
yield to the pressure Of arms" This is
easily accounted for on the ground that his
associations in Dixie were only with Sc
esssionists. He is the last man Southern
UnioniSts would be likely to take into
fhSir confidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

OK DUTY AGArE.-SOme four weeks ago,
Mr.. J. B. Shepard, Of the propeller oloan,
met with severe accident while cut buggy
riding. He is now able to resume his duties
Of Clerk, which he has dOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
PHILApRLPHIA DRAFT.

PHILADELPHIA, July %.
The draft in the 9th Ward was completed
to-day. Among those drawn were Morris
Harding, of the Philadelphia Enquirer,
and telegraphers of the American and Na-
tional Lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

EXCURSION OF LELAsD's B4ED.-Jack
Leland's Band propose to give steamboat
excursion to Put-in-Bay in short time. Due
notice will be given of the event.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

l:l5 A. H.-EIGHT EXPBEsS TRAIH-stoppinE q
Girard, Ashtabuia and Psinesville only, and ar
riVe8 at Cleveland at 4:a5 A. n.
5-5o A M---MAlL AND DAOCOhMODATIOE TRAIN
stopping at all stations and riyee ct CleVe.
land a. g.55 A. ..H
s.55 A. n.-TOLEDO EXPRESS Stopping at all sta
tiOns except SWanYille, SaghroOk, UnionVills,
Perry, mentOr and Micklife, and arrives az
Cleveland at LOS. N.
i23 ?. M.-DAY EXPRlsS STRAIH-Stopping Al Gi.
rard, Oonneaut, A8htsbula, and Pnine8Vflls
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 4.55P. n.
60 Second Olsss Csrs are run on all through
Trains
-Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains Tor Toledo, Ohicago Columbus, Uiucin.
NATL Indianaplis, St, Louis, &c. and all through
trains going Eastward connect At Dunkirk with the
trains Of the N 7. q T. h6ilr0ad, and at BufalO with
those OF the New York Central and Buiialu 8 New
York City kailrOads f0r New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &c. and at Eris with trans on the
Philadelphia and Ere Bailruad.
G-Day EEprass. last and " est connects sc Girard
With Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Bailroad ioT
LnesFills, MeadTillss jauestoE NJ &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, SuD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

CURE FoR REGwoRM.-A friend who
has tried the remedy with success, says the
application Of cigar ashes to a ringEerm
viii quickly dispeI it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30

AWARD OF CoBTRAcrs.-The bids adver-
tised for by Captain Ransom, of the Commits
sary Department, for the supply Of ratiOns to
Camp Cleveland, were awarded on Tuesday
a. follows:
Fresh Beef, s. per hundred, L. NJ Pittkini
Mess Pork, $3.50 per b5I. Geo. Sprague
Star Candles, IA cents per ID, +"
Salt, so cents per bushel,
Flour, Xxx Red Wheat, $3.50 per bbl., ".
Wackerman.
Hard Bread, s4,25 per hundred, James A.
Gorham.
White Beans, s., ,25 per bush, L Donelson,
Rice, 3 cents per h., Edwards, Iddings & &c
Tea, 95 cents per b., -"
Hominy, 3 cents per b., Z" ="
Sugar ll2< per lb.,
Molasses (P. R. 43 cts. per gal,
Coffee, Rio, roasted, 55 "a cents per 70, A.
Stephens & Son.
Potatoes new 50 cents Perbush., ". Nell
hineh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
PLANINa MILL,
PLANNING MILL,

NEW planning MILL.-THH
v undersigned having thoroughly RENTED the
FLAMING MILL,
formerly occupied By J. T. PsrciEal on Elm-St.,
W a. Side near Stanley and Graham's Pail Factory,
4 n ow prepared % do Planning, Circular and Scroll
4 wing Wood Turning and mouldings.
msFS66:Bs M,A.-BRoWE, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-30
every Plano WarrantedfOr Five Years,
Iix month
OLD PIGE0 $40 maODEOHs TaEERN EYralHH
AloU-UN HAND,
ksIOdeoHs, Small EsstrlnsHtS, Str;ags, n

Among the many certificates Of the e1ceIsuee and
merits Of these Piancss would refer the follow
ug=-
MR- ". KEAEE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you square
Pianos, and md them equal, II not SUPERIOR to any
il this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them s the eFenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touchs and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 50 highly deserve, I-|I
am, Sir, YOUR very trulv