davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Army Officers Re,ianIuu.

New YoRK, March 6-The Brooklyn Eagle
states that the officers of the 90th New York
Regiment, at Key West, have rendered their res.
iguation in consequence of their inability to con
scientiOusly carry out an order which virtually
wages war against unoffending women and
children, and known Union citiz,ns of this Key
initiating as it does that kind of warfare Whlct
has cast on our enemies the stigma OF all civil
jZed nations
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

The best advice that can be taken ie to sape
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTR PASTE
Call for it at Studer's, Msrple's, Samuel's,
Roberto, Wilson's, Schueler's, Shaup's, Den
ig's, Ridgway's, J. Fowler's, D D. S, or at
Druggi0ts, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere -
Try IL one aud ALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

The Book OF DAYS; A MiIcellany Of Popular AntlquI
ties. in Connection with the Calendar. Includipt
Anecdote, Biography and History, UuriositIes Of Lii
eIature, and odditleS Of Human Life and Character
numerous Engravngs. Price 20 centsa number.
We have received numbers 7, 8 and of thie
highly entertaining publication. 1t is another
OF Cahmbers's series of valuable works for the
people. II will be comprised In two large vol.
umes. ]. B. Lipplncott & Co., Publishers
Philadelphia J. H. Riley. Agent, Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

New YoRK, March 6.-The Northern Light
arrived from Aspinwall brings 81 l,2S3, 900 in
treasure. She was conveyed by the gunboat
Connecticut.
President Csrrera, of Guatemala, had inva-
ded Salvador. A battle was expected soon.-
The British Minister is using every exertion to
stop the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

ARREsrED.-We learn that a citizen by the
name of Merritt, one Of the men who took
part with the mob that broke into the Crisis
Office on Thursday night, was arrested yesterday
by Marshal Thompson and locked up for ex.
smination. -.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

Mr.. Harris hoped the Senate would 20 into
executive session; debate was Improbable.
Mr.. sumner repeated there was statute OF
Congress requiring the oath to be taken. The
question was whether they woud obey Il or not.
10 90 Into executive session before taking the
oath, was to disregard the law of Congress.
The Senate went into executive session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Executive Session .
WAaHInarnn. March G

WASHINGTON, March 6.
The standing committees were announced.
Mr. Anthony of Rhode Island introduced resolu-
tions to print ten thousand copies OF the me.
chanical part of the Patent Office report and
four thousand copies of the acts and Joint res.
olutions passed during the present session
Mr.. Bayard took the oath to support the Con-
stitution Of the United States. Mr.. Bayard is
now entering upon his new term of office.
Mr.. Sumner called up the additional rule OF
the Senate proposed yesterday. This rule pre-.
soribed that the loyal oath passed In July last
ehsll be subscribed to by the members Of this
body. t.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, moved its fur
ther consideration be postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Sumner replied that the Senate required
that every officer, civil, military or naval
should take the oath before entering upon his
duties.
Mr.. Salisbury said that the oath could not
now apply, because Senators had already enter
ed upon the duties of their Office. Hence II
was utterly impossible now to administer before
doing so. and consequently 1t was not appli-
cable to this body.
Mr.. Bayard, while not rising to formally op-
pose the resolution, suggested that important
questions were involved as well 90 the constitu-
tionsl power to interfere with the qualifications
OF either branch Of Congress.
Mr.. Davis regarded the Law as Asgitious and
unconstitutional. 1t imposed test oath. II
they had right to administer such an oath in
one manner, they had right to administer It
In another The majority Of the Senate had q
great aversion to copperhead Democrats, but
suppose In three or four years these copper
head Democrats should obtain possession Of the
government, including the executive and legis-
lative branches, and should come up with their
test oath to sustain their political school Of
politics. Were gentlemen ready to admit that
these copperhead Democrats had the constitu'
tional poWr to administer such oath7 Yet they
would havt as much power to impose the form
Of oath to promote their party ends as the las,
Congress had to pass this law. He trusted ht
could take this oath with as clear conscience
90 any man, but he held that Congress had nc
power to pass Law imposing such an OATH
He proceeded to argue that It would be setting
q most mlschievoua precedent,
Several messages were announced from II,
President, ~ E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
New York stock markes.-march

New York stock MarKet.-March s.
Stocks dull and irregular Chicago &c Rock Island
9lK Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago 62; Alton &
Terre Haue 80; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy los;
Cleveland & Toledo 9iz Gaens &ohicago 91k;
Clevesnd Pttsburg 67; michigan Southern gtd lOSA
Michigan Southern 50H; Michigan Central 90; N. q.
6s 7 Tenn 6s 62 Erie Sd 49, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Chicago Sd bonds go; Chicago & N. W. LIST 70i New
York Central 1l6Hi Erie 76S; Erie pfd 99ki Hudson
97k: Illinois Central scrip 9O o. s. year certificates
9sHi do O's coupons l03'S9lo3%; Q. T. 7-3o lO4xG
los,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
State and Local News

STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
AND ALL OTHERS
wishing. to while away an hour in pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
the magnificent
WINANT BILLIARD ROOMn
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
Also, the 81 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept in the neatest style, with any quantity of
the best OF Cues, Balls, etc, etc.
jan. 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

RELIGIOUS NoTicE. E.-The Rev. ]. T. Harcourt
will preach in the City Hall tomorrow after
noon, at half past three o'clock Subject
"Sinners encouraged to come to Christ"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

CAPTAIN THEoPHILUs GAINES of the 5sh Ohio
has been designated as Judge Advocate of the
District Of Columbia, with the rank of Major.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
TG2 MARRIHD MEN

HemOved from mis- old OfFice.
Dr.A. B. WILLIAMS, ". broadway, near high st.
oolumbus o., has devoted himself fora series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases He may bs
consulted at hid cfcs Broadway near the nrchang,
Banks
ianl9dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07

The Democracy and all other citizens of Co.
lumb1s and vicinity, in favor of Law and Or.
der, and opposed to Mob Violence, will asse n
BILE in front of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Money Market-March G

Money Market-March 6.
Sterling exchange unsettled and lower. Bankers bills
l67K@l70.
Gold continues excited and unsettled opening at so,
declining to 4S, advancing to 81 and coling weak at
52d52k.
Government stocks little easier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-07
Court House, in Columbus,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1868
At 2 O'Clock, p. NJ,

TO consider and adopt such measures sa may
be judged necessary to protect the rights Of the
citizen In his person and property from MOI
Violence. A full turn out is requested.
By order of the Dem, County Cen. Com,
March Z
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
Union State Ticket.

We present to-day, to the readers Of the
COURIER" the full State snd County Ticket
of the Union party. which will be supported
by all unconditional Union men at TIE next
general election in September.
T. F. Low, the candidate for Governor, was
for many years resident of Marysville where
he established for himself reputation for in
tegrity and great business capacities. He was
elected to the lower house of Congress in
1861, where he acquitted himself with credit
to his State, and honor and fidelity to the
whole Union. He will make q prudent and
firm executive officer, and one to whom every
voter who desires that this State shall remain
in the Union, and pursue its peaceful course
Of prosperity, as in years past, can heartily
give their support at the ballot bog, with the
assurance that under every emergency
through which our people may be called upon
to pass, he will be found faithful to the Ge1-
eral Government, and true to the interest Of
California.
Ofeur nominees for Congress as yet We
know but little, but the unanimous vote re-
ceived by each in the Convention gives assur-
ance that they are sound upon the great
questions which now agitate the American
people, and that SO far as may be required OF
them, they viii render a united support to
the Administration in preserving the Union
through any and all emergencies that may
arise.
The nominees for Judges of the Supreme
Court are all men of known worth and great
legal ability, and each have been known as
among the first and best lawyers of the State
With our Supreme Court composed Of such
men, our citizens will feel that their rights
viii. be protected, and that the laws will be
strictly enforced.
We shall have occasion hereafter to speak
Of other candidates presented upon the State
ticket before election, but from the character
Of the delegates which composed the Union
State Convention, and placed in nomination
our State ticket, we are satisfied no one was
selected but unconditional Union men. and
such as should receive the united and cordial
support Of every voter who desires that this
State should be kept from the hands of poiit-
cal demagcgues and enemies of our Govern
ment, who are striving to betray it into the
hands of traitors.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
A Question.

EDITOR COURIER Although opposed to
you upon the great questions agitating the
American people, l crave permission to ask
a few questions, for persons interested to
answer.
Is the call for a Democratic Convention
intended to include both wings Of the Dem
ocracy? If so, why is it that only those per-
sons who are opposed to the Administration
are consulted and not those who are opposed
to both the Administration and the war? II
| understand correctly the proposed reor-
ganization ofthe Democratic party. it is thai
both wings unite to oppose the Lincoln Adj
mnistration, dropping all minor issues for
the present. II this be true, then we should
be consulted, and some of us placed on the
county ticket. 1t has been hinted that we
were to be ''left out in the cold Wen
see what we shall see
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
PEACE DEMocRAr

READ THIs.-What will rebel sympathiz-
ers, who have been endeavoring, without sue
cess, to prejudice the Germans against the
Administration, by quoting the remarks of a
newspaper correspondent, (who, by the way,
has been compelled to rctract them by Gen.
Hooker) say to the following TRADE, pub
lished in the Richmond Examiner of May
9th:
Too clearly there is 10 law nor Constitu-
ton for that unhappy Yankee nation any
more. If we had no other reason to refuse
utterly and for all time every sort of associa-
ton with that degraded people, We certainly
could not think of sharing with them the sort
of life they are now condemned to lead un-
der Dutch Provost Marshals, and the lettres
dc cachet of an absolute master-and such a
master! The ghost of Democracy gibbers,
mores and hoots like an owl, and makes
night hideous, but its body is in the grave
There is no energy, nor game, nor pluck left
in the down trodden people potent enough to
resist a Dutch Provost Marshal and his
guard Is it possible these vassels are the
same men who once were American citizens
whom we once counted almost species of
fellow. countrymen? But this is judgment
of God,
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

FOURTH oT JulY.-We would call the
attention of the public to the preparations
being made by Messrs. Schwing & Greiner,
for the celebration of the coming Fourth of
July. 4 splendid pavilion, so by 40, has
been erected, with. planed floor for the
purpose of dancing. A supper suitable to
the occasion will be prepared at ll2 O'Clock,
and everything win be arranged to make the
guests comfortable. We hope to see large
attendance.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

THE CoLToN STATE CONVENTION. The day
appointed by the Chairman Of the Union
Democratic Central Committee, for Con-
vention of that party, failed TO draw the
Democracy together in any numbers. We'd
nssday last was the day fixed upon, but only
A few delegates appeared, and the great
Douglas Union Democratic party in this
State expired amid the ringing of glasses.
which was ;he only music heard at the fune
raj Of that enee noble party. D. D. Cotton
nresidea on tie OCCASION.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

TOWNSHIP CoNvENrIoN.-By a call in an
other column of this paper, it Will be seen
that the Union County Central Committee
have requested the delegates in the several
townships. to assemble to-day, at the usual
place of holding Township Conventions in
their respective townships for the purpose of
placing in nomination two Justices OF the
Peace, two Constables and one Rocdmaster
for each township to be supported by the
Union party at the coming election. The
Chairman of each Convention will please
forward to this paper The names Of the can
didates nominated
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

Hunt Your HoLEs.-A staunch Union
man, one of the very best to be found in
Ursa township, Davis Barnett, has just re-
turned from visit to a sick son in the army
of the Cumberland. Having been there
some time he had chance to find the opin-
ions of the army concerning the course taken
by Northern Corperheads. and SAYS after
hearing them talk about them, if he belong
d.to the tribe, he should feel very much like
crawling into hole aad pulling it in after
him so great is their disgust for the contemp-
tible reptiies-Qusncy (W.) Wig.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

RIcH QuARrz.-We have been shown a
rich piece of quartz rock, recently taken out
of we'll defined ledge at the Lower Springs,
about two miles below town, by Messrs.
Jones & Co., which is literally covered with
fine particles of gold in every part. The
owners are now sinking shaft and are down
to the depth of twenty feet. They find the
rock of equal richness all the way down. The
lode is some % inches wide, and has been
traced by groupings for distance of half
mile on either side of the original discovery
claim. Other parties are now prospecting
the lode with equally fair prospects, and the
Lower Springs, or what was at an early day
known as Reading Springs" " will yet prove
as rich a quartz mining district as it has
heretofore been in placer mines.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

THE COMING NUPTIALs.-On the 1st day
ofJuly next. the Rattlesnake aud Copper
head wings of the Democratic party Of Shas-
ia County, will be united in the plastic bands
of fusion, for the purpose of offering a few
Office seekers an opportunity to lay their
claims before the people and ask their sufara-
ges at the next eleetion.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

CALIFORNIA TRUMAN klFLES.-A military
company was organized at French Gulch.
June 23d, by adopting the above name, and
electing as officers Wm. z. Hopping. Cap
tain; Henry Frost, lst Lieutenant; Fred.
Cushman. Senior I'd Lieutenant; George
Gray. Junior I'd Lieutenant They number
64 members, and are as fine a body of men as
the county can produce.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

TIE FOURTH AT FRENCH GuIcu.-The an
niYersary Of cur National Independence will
he celebrated in an appropriate manner ct
French Gulch. An Grafton will be delivered
by II. a Curtiss, Esq.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
For Coroner,
d. II. DUNN.

IcE-Last Tuesday, while the thermone-
ter was at 100, and we were under a high
state of temperature, and wishing for fresh
item, we were placed under obligations to
Mr.. Thomas Green, the obliging host OF the
Empire Hotel, for a pitcher ofnice cool lem
onade. also specimen brick from his ice
claim on Trinity Mountain, which soon re
duced the editorial atmosphere to its usual
equilibrium, and made us feel ike return
ing thanks to those who remember the prin
ter at such time as this Mr.. Green will
furnish ice in large or small quantities, to
suit, and is always pleased to contribute to-
wards the relief OF the distressed. Try him.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

ous thanks are due Stratman & Co., of San
Francisco, for bundle of Eastern papers
ard pictorials. and Harper's Magazine for
June. Also to White 4 Bauer for apackage
of nic;erials and Atlantic papers
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
SHASTA MILITARY CouPANr.-This &C

SHASTA MILIrARY CoNPANr.-This COM
pany organized in Shasta and known as the
the Lyon Light Iniantry." now have their
company fully organized. Gov. Stanford
has commissioned the following officers
Samuel Francis, Captain; j. L. Dent. First
Lieutenant; R. Il. Booth, Senior Second
Lieutenant; Edward Reese, Junior Second
Lieutenant.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

ST. JoHS's DAY.-The members of Wes.
tern Star Lodge. No. ,. F. & A. NJ, cele,
arated this Masonic anniversary t24rh inst J
by giving collation., spread in the Lodge
room in the evening. of which numbers of
them partook. We are informed they had Il
pleasant time.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

LlsHr isrANrRY.-The united weight ol
the two Captains elected by the Shasta and
French Culeh military companies is 52S
pounds. Both Companies number l45 men.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
DIED.

In Shasta. On the 2ad inst, Catheriue, infant
daughter Of Daniel and Jane Callaghan.
In Shasta, on the esd inst. Of Pneumonia John.
son of John and Mary Foster, aged months and
80 DAYS
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For County Judge,
C. C. BUSH.
For Sheriff,
WM. E. HOPPING.
For Tax Collector,
J. W. GARDEN.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES MCDONALD.
For District Attorney,
HOMER 4. CURTISS.
For Recorder,
GEO. D. FORBES.
For County Treasurer,
FELIX TRACY.
For the Assembly,
J. N. CHAPEL.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
JOHN j. CoNMY.
For Coroner,
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

TnE official statement OF our killed and
wounded in the Charlottesville battle IS as
follows: killed-oficers Isl, enlisted men
1858. Wouuded-ofheers 624, enlisted men
S.S94; total II. $50. The verified returns Of
the missing will not exceed $500.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27

THE Unien Democracy CT San Mateo cOun-
" have resolved against fusion with the
United Demacrsey.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-27
Notice.

NELIX TRACY. Esq, is my Agent dnriDg ~
Il absence from the State.
jes7 WILLIAM MAGEE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15
Gen. Burn.ide's Recent wholesome Order.

IspAsAPOLIs, IND. April IA. 1863
Gen. Burnside's order relative to sending domestic
traitors beyond the Federal lines and protection to
Union men, is we'll received in Indianapolis as it
confirms the previous action Of Gen. Darlington.
A Union man, driven from home, because ac-
cused of reporting a X. g. C.. TO the commander Of
the district, was sent back to-day with officers in
strucled to rely on civil authorities bu. If no. pro-
tected, the offenders to be dealt with under the
order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15
rhe War ia the south west-skirmish and
Defeat Of the Rebels, ~

7 - mad \ .gv CAIRO, Taesdsy, April IT, 1863
The Rebels in the vicinity Of Fort Donelson have
been gathering all the horses fit for cavalry service.
To put stop to this Gen. ROSecrans has ordered all
the good horses in the neigbborLood to be taken By
the Union forces. syG ,oHsl ga A 90
While engaged in this duty, 70 men, on Friday
Last met about the same number Of Rebels. A
skirmish ensued, in which "a Of the latter were
taken prisoners, including Major Blondin and two
,.; .V1fluoJ 600
ssp'1p@ ! a.al Ill ,ar-n.-l. ,a-lslll ~ lo-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15
FROM NORFOLK.
Confederate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
an Approaching struggle-Order OF
Gen. Keyes-Death Of Lt.-Col. Kimball.

I NORFOLK. April H. 1863.
The Rebel movements in front of Suffolk have
produced not little excitement here necessarily or
unnecessarily. 1t is qaite possible that an attack
may be made and il is also probable that the inten-
tons Of the enemy reach no further than simple
diversion to cover Eeir operations in other quarters
At any rate there is considerable activity manifest
on both Sides and the indications favor the idea that
a smart struggle in before Gen. Reyes evidently
thinks so, and cautions the inhabitants Of this city
to look out for their safety 10 good season. by issuing
the following order:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
NoRgoLK. April IL, 1852 5
The proximity Of the Confederate forces his city
dss IL necessary for the Commanding General to notify all
foreign Con.us and children. and all persons not in
the employ OF the United States who prefer safety to tho
eos1ct Of to leave any town village IN this Depart
which may be hred upon by the enemy forthwith.
Proper precautions have been taken in the premises
and if the enemy dare to put in an appearance they
will be warmly received and beyond doubt driven
back. Our picket line has been contracted at Suf-
folk, and some skirmishng has occurred within the
last "a hours, but no event Of Importance has yet
transpired. II 10 believed that Suffolk is mpregna
BILE TO any assault from the Rebel forces now threat
ening ii. Gen. Peck was severely injured yesterday
by being thrown from bis horse, and Brig .'Gen.
Geary is in temporary command Of the post
Lieut.. Col. Kimball of the 9Th N. Y. V. was
killed Yesterday at Suffolk it is alleged bv being
shot while In an alteration with Gen. Corcoran Thu
event has produced profound sensation here.
have no particulars Of the affair, and nothing def
mite can be known until proper examination take
place.
All quiet at this writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15

Oh Your letter OF the $50 inst received yesterday
20 your I,q1eit colhinunleluoh by telegraph
10 u first ascon Of the oct OF March copy Of
eh incosod wherein Zee page ~ lottery tickets are
e1td and stamp Imposed thereon and also page L.
S ~ % sd act wherein Is provided that lottery ticket
Ne bIs 'hau pay D. 600 for each license.
le same act 1t "a declared that every person. associa.
49, tfn or corporation who shall make sell offer to sell
tb ehels or fractional parts thereof any token
ter ~ oeyiee reeenting Or intended TO represent lot
p,s ~ any lottefy or shall manage eny lottery pre-
fOn Of lotteries supsrinte1d the drawing Of any
tls neu DC deemed lottery dealer under this In
F"S% egpy this JsgiAsi0D 70 ghs faels Of the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15

II appears from information received at the Navy
Department that the extent of the sickness among
the midsbipmen on board the practice ship COnsti-
tuition. at Newport, has been much exaggerated.
The few patients to be landed and placed in the
hospital at the academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-15

orihg to evade the blockade of the mouth Of the
Snwannee River. She had an assorted cargo.
THE SICKNESS ON THE PRACTICE SHIP
CONSTITUTION.