davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
-IS6O--N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud late
hours.
The strengthen the system and eniven the mind
They prevent niasEaatic and intermittent feyers
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspep=ie and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong. aHd are exhausted na-
turs's restorer. They are made Of pure St. Croix
Ram, the celebrated Calisaya Bard roots and herbs.
and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage,
without regard to age or time of day. Particularly
recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers. Druggists, Hotels
aud Saloons. ?. H. DRAKE & Co, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
nleowly San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
Maine G. and 5. Mining COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT 4
Y meeting Of the Trustees Of the Maine Gold Il
Silver Mining Co., (Naine Ledge. Buena Vista pis-
trict, Humboldt Co., y. IT, an assessment of -
cents per share (of one foot cach) was levied on
the capital stock of said Company payable on or
before the 2ist OF August at the Secretarys Office
in 0roville. Butte Co. California.
BY order OF the Trustees.
4. STEVENSON
Sec'y Maine 6. & 5. NJ. Co.
Or3yille, July q, 1865
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22

Attention is called to the following portion Of the
election laws Of this State, relating 10 the qaalc-
tons OF Electors and the proceediast be observed
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
oRovILLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22d

@ There are only t'ro sides to the question
Ecery man must be for the United States OF
against IL. There can be neutrals in this tear
ONLY PATRIoTs-oR TRAITcRs.-S. Il. Douglas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22

sF' correspondent Of the Sacramento Union
says of A Democratic meeting in san Francisco
that, there were but four Americans in the aadi-
ence, the remainder were Irish Had it been
an abolition meeting, half the audience being
blacks this correspondent would have classed them
all as Americans a portion of them being of
african descent.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
BORN

On the nth instant, 10 the wife John Boucher
4 Son.
On the 18th instant, to the wife of Joseph Block
a aShier.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
MARRIED

MARRIED.
In 0rovlle on the 2sth inst. by Rev R. Hobart
BERRYMAN PITNER TO Miss MELISSA Z. ADAMS
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
Proclamation.
STATE OFCALIFORNIA.

COUNTY OF BUTTE.
EETH f II E As. PROCLAMATION
w from the Governor OF The State having hesa
received by this Beard OF the 5th day Of August 4.
D. 1888, ordering General Election 10 be held
throughout the State Of California, on
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
BHlte [. u. Consolidated u. Co.

SO y AmcFlcau =. I ; N. Co.
OroviIe July 2lst. l@G2.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-22
Franklin Copper Mining Co.

0royiIle July 9th, 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
LATEST NEWS |
Baltimore. June %.


Information was received about 6 o'clock
this afternoon from Gen. Rock that the
rebels were then at Hanover Junction tear
ing up the railroad track.
The following information relative to
rebel movements may be considered as re-
liable.
The last Of Longstreet's Corps passed
through Hagerstown Yesterday morning
going towards Pennsylvania. 1t was pre-
coded by A. p. Hills Corps. Gen. Lee
also passed through Hagerstown yester-
Refugees who have reached the army
Of the Potomac, from Richmond, represent
that there was quite panic there. Only
a very small guard was left there, and many
Of the citizens were moving and gong to
Stanton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
New York June 90.

A correspondent Of the News Room
states the rebel steamers Alabama and
Georgia were at Bohair on the 18th OF
May, coaling. Authorities ordered chem
to leave, but there was no signs Of their
obeying.
The Harrisburg correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says General Knipe was
reinforced to-day by several regiments, and
ordered to repel any futher advance and
will offer battle on the appearance Of the
rebels. It is expected we will commence
offensive operations to-day.
1t is generally believed that Rockers ar
my at Maryland Heights arc preparing to
meet Lee.
A person fromHagerstov says be thinks
Lee and Longstrret were there Wednesday
and an immense army was blvouaced
around there. The rebel Gen. Rhodes diyis-
ion occupies Chambersburg. The rebels
captured about 1000 horses and are still
mounting infantry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
The War in the Caucasus.

[Soukam Kse (fay 2I) correspondence Of Galignants
Messenger
The strife between the Russians and ClrcaS-
SLAMS continues. and with the balance OF snc-
cess decidedly in favor of the latter. The last
engagement which took place was at Anibosh'
where column of 5000 Russians returned 10
the newly constructed fort on the river Psach;
by the line of the Chagwacha. alter being re-
lieyed by some fresh troops, were vigorously
attacked by the mountaineers. The fight last
ed four hours and a half, the Russians losing
500 killed and wounded.
Another division Of imperial troops adyanc-
cd on the Zitzi, where they were about TO con-
ssruct a fort, and commence Gu ting passage
through the forest of Bikanai. They, the
Russians, 10 the number Of 4,500, were there
attacked by the mountaineers and Obliged 10
retire with the Joss of 80 men, besides num-
Der Of wounded, the Circassians under Me-
hemet Ali, only losing about a fourth OF that
number. Notwithstanding the losses the Rus
SLAMS thus suffer from the repeated attacks they
are forced 10 accept, they can hardly be said 10
have lost ground in their hold on the establish
ed posts. Gen. Endokimof, in order to obtain
decided advantage over the Circassians, app
pears quite Indifferent as to what sacrifices oil
life he must incur he hopes, having begun
with the capture of Schamyi- Gnnib, to con-
c.nde by bringing the whole population into
/
heavy drain enta,ed upon them BY this war.
The pan appears to be to drive the Circassians
into the Ubuh mounta ms, where he can with
more facility blockade them by land and sea.
The policy which Russia has followed in
Echechen:a since the capture of Schamy. has
keptthst district tranquil there is no attempt
at CONSUMPTION, aud the civil administration
has been confded TO those natives who have
been gained over by dee orations or something
Of yei more tangib potency. The expenses
Of Russia in this way are, however, enormous,
and the incomings nit; bat the great aim Of an
eVentful movement on Turkish Armenia, and
by the Oxus On India, will Of course cause her
to maintain, il possible, her position al any
cost
The mountaineers are preparing 10 send an
other reputation to ConStantinope on the
hopeless mission Of trying TO induce the Porte
aad the Representatives Of the Powers to inter-
cede with Russia 50 as to PIT an end TO the
bloody Strife now desolating their country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
New York. Jnre %


A Baltimore letter Of June 2lst ia the
Philadelphia Press, says that Lee has
massed up bis army SO that his left wing
rests in Maryland, and to get supplies he
hasinvaGed Pennsylvania.
Hooker has pushed bis army up 50 that
his right wing rests on PoolSye. The
advance into Maryland must be made be-
fore the rebel army can give battle.
A Frederick, Md, letter Of the 2Oth, IN
the Inquirer, says it is not believed that
over $4,000 rebels Of all arms ofthe ser
vice have crossed into Maryland and Penn
sylvania. They are steadily advancing
eastward, and will not stop before Ihey
reach Monocracy Junction, where they Will
be in a position to unite with Lee &c I noas
Point Of Rocks, in the vicinity Of AoIaRS
Ford, where be may cross.
Maryland Heights viii thus DO con-
pletely invested. ~
A special dispatch to the ohildslpnIa
Inquirer reports that the rebels are ~
vancing on Gettysburg with 10000 nleu
and eighteen pieces Of artillery. A laIgS
force ofrebels is also approaching London
TELEGRAPH Station, from the direction y
Ne. sburg, evidently reeonnoitenug' aaJ
that scout reports rebel artillery PaD"'
on the Fuukstown Plankroad, near n"s'''
town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
HON ..Arsitras7 Arrss s. z

The Cincinnati Commeyciol relates the
following gross exercise Of arbitrary ar
rests by some Of our soldiers:
When large body of the prisoners
taken in Mississippi By Gen. Grant were
sent East to be exchanged, the guard hay-
inc them in charge were, at several points,
annoyed by butternuts, who were quite der
monsiratiye in expressing their sympathy
for the unfortunate Southern brethren. AT
Pittslurg squad Of the sympathlzers
made themselves particularly offensive.
They agreed with the secesh as to the
character Of the war, and as to the objects
for which il was Icing prosecuted by the
United States Government. They de-
elared it was an "aboIiticn war''-"got up
TO free niggeis"- unconstitutional aud IN
holy" dse., &c, and tainted the bluejack-
cts with observations that they were eight
inc for tic nie ger" The blue jackets be-
came deeply incensed, and suddenly pitch
ed tito the butternuts, u tied four Of them
into the cars at the point Of the bayonet,
and took them along, treating with deris-
ion their vehement protestalons that they
were good citizens Of Pennsylvania, and
had never belonged to the Confederate ar
my Vain were the appeals Of the Pitts
burg captivcs, They were told they need
not try that old dodge. It was played out.
And they were actually put INTO Fort
Delaware along with their Southern breth-
rem; and our informant says they were still
in that sympathetic company when he left.
AS their names were not on the roll ofPris-
onere, we suppose they may be able to OBJ
tain their discharge, and avoid traHsporta-
ton South in the process of exchanging
prisoners, and impressment into the rebel
army. Taking it all in all, this is pro5a-
bly, the heaviest case Of practical JOKE Of
the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Washington. June %.


The military situation is about this:
Gen. Hookel's army is tolerably well in
hand, stretching in front Of Washington,
with outlying cavalry beyond the Bull
Run Mountains, and the gaps that enter
the Shenandoah Valley. The where
aLonts of Gen. Lees army arc variousy
stated Gen. Hooker is understood to be-
lieve now that the bulk Of the rebel army
is in the Shenandoah Valley, while The peo-
pie Of Baltimore are under the impression
that it is already menacing their city aud
are accommodating for defence, while others
believe it to be massing for an attack on
the Maryland side; still others insist that
it is moving westward with all possible
rapidity toward Pittsburg, or upon the
Kanawha Valley to Marietta, Ohio.
Military operations are covered by such
a cloud Of fe:nts, and demonstrations in the
valley, overi j Maryland, in Southern Penn
sylyania, that there is great difficult in
forming an acurate opinion as to location,
or intentions.
1t is altogether certain that now no enc
my is in the Bull Run Valler, or anywhere
east Of the Blue Ridge in Virginia, except
several attachments Of cavalry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
A Ant for he aernana.
tFren the Knoxville Fsgists' June ~

rFrcr the Knoxville Pegislar, Srne 80
or ate, in all battles and in all recent incur, ,
sions made by Federal cavalry, we nave loune
the great mass of Northern soldiers 70 CONSIST
Of Dutchmen. The plunderlng tnleVes sap
tured by Forrest, who sto'e eaii me je~eIy
and watches in a DOZEN counties OF Alabama,
were Immaculate DnichnaI. Inc natohai
odor of Dutchmen. as distinctive of The race
as thatwllich, constantly assembly, TO Heaven,
has distended the nostrils of the negro, IS as
nnmistakabIe as that peculiar to po'e-eat, an
old pipe or lager-beer sa Don. Crimes, theits
and insults to tie women of the South, invaria-
b'y mark the course of these sinking bodies
of animated sour krout. Rosecrans, himself,
is an unmixed Duichman, an accused race
which has ovegrun the vast districts oil the
country of the Northwest. III
happens that we entertain greater degree OF
respect for an Ethiopian in the ranks OF the
Northern armies than for an odoriferous Dutch
man, who can have no possible interest in this
revolution. Why not hang every
Dutchman captured? Wewill hereafter hang
or shoot or imprison for life all white men taxi
en- in command OF negroes, and enslave the ne
groes themselves. This is mol too harsh. No
human being will assert the contrary. Why,
then, should we not hang Dutehman who
deserves infinitely less Of our sympathy than
Sambo? The i've masses Of beer, krodt, to-
bacco and rotten cheese, which on two legs
and four, on foot and mounted, go proving
through the South, should be used TO manure
the sandy plains aud barren hi.lsdes of Ala
bama, tennessee and Georgia.
Whenever Dutch regiment adorns the limbs
of Southern forest, daring cavalry raids into
the South shall cease. President
Davis need not be especially consulted; and
if an accident Of this sort should occur to a
pIundering band like that captured by Forrest,
we are not inclined 10 believe that our Presl-
dent Mnnld be greatly dlsrusted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Baltimore, June Is.


Information received here this morning
from Western Maryland is TO the following
purpon: Gen. Lee is said to have passed
thrcughWinchester on Fridty. The entire
rebel army was then in motion, claiming to
be 100000 strong.
Eweli was at Hagerstown on Monday,
and on Tuesday marched for Pennnsylva-
MA.
Longstreet's troops were about crossing
the Potomac, aud were to be on this side
on Wednesday.
The rebel programme according to a
highly intelligent sympathizer just from
western Maryland, is that Hills forces were
to occupy Gen. Hooker's attention till the
main body Of the rebel army were well on
the way the rebel army would then move
rapidly north, having In the mean while
supplied themselves with fresh horses ffom
Maryland and Pennsylvania, the rebels ex-
pec;ed to capture Harrisburg without oppo-
stion and move at once TO Philadelphia.
All the rebel officers have been newly UNI
formed, aud their advance forces made to
present very fine appearance. EweIl
told his men 70 pay Literally for everything
aud that although The people might turn
uE their noses at retel money, row, they
would soon be glad to get it. These rep
reservations are sent for what they may
may be worth. However extravagant
and sensational they may appear, they are
truthful representations of the hopes and
expectations Of intelligent and thinking reb-
els.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Special 10 the Wogla.-There are strong
indications that Lee has not only achieved
the grand project Of massing his strength
on this sile of The Potomac, but he il act.
ually within short distance of Washing
ton, having moved considerable force
from Shepherdstown TO Antietam fords,
down the to,v-path of the canal or else
along Tie riyei roads from Boonesboro and
Middleton to the vicinity Of PooIesville,
Rusliyie and Rockville. From these points
be has direct access TO the rear Of Wash
ington, and GIN BY an expert movement de-
stroy tho railroad between the capitol and
Annapolis Junction, unless he should un-
derrate our force concentrated to oppose
him in his design.
The enemy having gained position Of
SO much importance upon Hooker's rear,
there is cause for apprehension concerning
the safety Of Tyler's force, which has been
holding Maryland Heights. Ii IS hardly
probable that Tyler has been captured, al
though it is possible
The flank movement on the part of
Hooker across the three lower fords NAV
result disastrously 10 tho enemy, by isol.it-
ing his right fram his new base Of opera
lions upon the UPPER Potomac.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
New York. June %


A correspondence at Yicksburg states
that II miles of rifle pits and breastworks,
mounted with heavy cannon have been dug
by our troops One Of our saps is within
five feet Of the rebel works in Sherman's
front.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
states that squadron Of 100 Of the Scots
cavalry drove in tie rebel pickets at Fair
fax Court House, then fell into an ainbus-
cade and only eighteen returned.
A Washington dispatch states that jeff.
Davis has called for 10000 to take the
place of those now invading the North.
The Baltimore american of st evening
says our intelligence from the upper Poto-
mac is most gratifying, but not proper to
publish, Tie Times Baltimore dispatch
says the entire army Of the Potomac is
now on north side of the river. A portion
of our cavalry are operating on the advance
the rest are in the rear.
There are no rebels at South Mountain
or Boonessil!e.
Fugitiyes from Hagcrstown say the reb-
Ell army is crossing at all the upper fords,
and pushing forward into Pennsylvania
without stopping to rest. The movements
Of our army have been quite rapid. The
announcement Of its present position would
astonish people, and collision may be
looked for ut any moment.
Frederick was fully occupied by our
troops this morning, as we'll as the sur
rounding country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

OPTIONAL CONVENTIONAL the Ed
itolial Colveution hold at La Crosse on
The 9Th lest, resolutions were adopted
suitably abiding TO the death Of several
edi,ors and printers among whom were l..
0. shrader Esq. formerly one ofthe editors
ofdis paper.
The following, referring t. matters in
this county, IS from the State Journal Of
the oath. We-eThe Herald Office
Boys Mr.. Cover being absent--haye Ia
ken the liberty to cory il
a resolution offered BY Mr.. Pomeroy,
which was subsequently adopted-de-
neunciug as "rats" all publishers who do
legal advertising below the rates prescdb-
ed. and denying membership in editorial
conventions, to those thus offending in
future, elected considerable discussion. A
GOOD mlny good Ill;ngs were sind about
the folly and meanness Of publishers cut
ting und - and working below living rates,
for the sake of irjuring rivals Some aliu-
sions brought out Mr.. Coyer, Of The Grart
Co. Hera{d. in explanation ola transaction,
which, as represented by the Grant Couny
mcmbers Of the Legislature last winter. was
a great stumbling block in tic way Of pFin-
tees securing their lights. Mr.. &. stated
that he took the course be did in ,indica-
ion of the position that County Boards of
Supervisors had no business to NEEDLE
with the advertising Of The tax list, and no
right TO let il to tho lowest lidder He
denied that he returned part Of the pay he
received for advertising because he .could
not conscieniiously accept it, but rather
because feeling decidedly well at having
rlied his point. and 70 reduce the est
of The work done By hnn nearly to the fg-
ures Of the bid made BY bis opponents, and
without thinking of Of any injurious eject
elsewhere. Mr. Webb, IL Waushara, made
some cycellent remarks On tie practice in
terests and relations of printers and the
press. and gave lis IDEAS as 10 how he
thought these conventions might Sc made
most useful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30


GD- The following relating to the Cop
perhead Convention held at Springfield on
the 10th we find in the Madison Journal,
and is signed "H." 1t is about tue same
as we find in other papers in respect t. the
same meeting:
The meeting so far as numbers were con-
cerned was a complete failure, not over tif-
teen thousand being present at any time,
but so far as enclosing tia principles Of
Va.landigham, Voofhces, and the Chicago
Times. il was a great success. They pa
raded their copper cents, their butternuts,
and wore the eopperhead in every conceis-
able form. They called Lincoln "bas-
tard." "lhief." murderer" a ''tyrant,"
"usurper." and "scoundrcl.' They
called Gov. Yates "Liucoln pimp," "hire-
ling" &c. They cheered for ''peaee on any
terms" for"Copperheads, for"butternuts,"
and for traitors; and v ben cheers were called
for the Union, it was Kissed down and
three times three given for convicted trai
fop3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
Harrisburg. June %.

The enemy is within foar miles OF our
works and are advancing. The firing Of
artillery is distinctly heard here. Troops
are all in position. awaiting an attacx =
The authorizes ieel confident of their abh-
ity to repulse the rebels. A battle will
probably take place before night. she
Pennsylvania railroads, so far, are safe
l o'clock, P. MA conflict is now go
ing on in this vicinity, and the cannonading
can be heard here. No particulars have
vet have been received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30
70 Our PATRONS: You are

hereby reminded that the profits on Newspapers are
SO small at present as to not allow Of long Credits
Or the employment Of Agents to collect As "
adhere to OLD PRICES notwithstanding the great rise
on printing pager, We claim cf you, to balance the
favor, good degree Of promptpess in paying f.,
the HERALD. Nearly every other paper mas b 60
sther dimiD'sbe5 iD size OF the price n9reased-i
safrs cases both. We mean TO kesp ii the same
oh track, provided our readers will do what right
As We have paper enough on hand for year and I
halt al paid fer taere is rot much danger ct OF
breaking, 50 that there can be nothing risked b.
your making advance payments for the HERALD.
Our Circulation within Grant County IS now about
1890, 50 that The HERALD IS weekly historic al
parts Of TIE County and read BY At least 7, ooc
persons, men. women and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

Young's Point. June II, via Cairo %
The Marine Brigade, under Ger m,
accompanied by Gen. Moore, made =,
connoissance to Richmond, La, on n,
10th, with $500 men, and drove 85o0
rebels out Of the place, capturing bitv
prisoners, and burning the town. T5o
loss is very slight, On the 9Th, at Mari
on, Ark, Elects cavalry captured wac,
on containing what purported to be SIX
barrels Of flour and three boxes of goods
On examination by the Commissary, ma
barrels were found to contain over half a
million percussion caps, packed in -four
The boxes contained stationer. Tbe
whole was permitted to pass out of Mem
phis. Documents we're also found implicit
ing Gel tain well known merchants Of st.
Louis as the guilty parties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

~. Philadelphia, June y
Inc Eaqai'er has the following snsc -;
Nc Gonnelsburg was occupied by tbe e'as :
cavalry this evening. "' rebel
Frederick, June ..
Lee and Longstreet were both al We W. a.
ter Friday with 100000 men. They in racnes,
TO cross The Potomac in Two days. RSe oStea
f VISION 81, q lG,ooo LETT hagerstown Taesr5san
IL, 600 and 10 pieces Of artillery cros 'son Of
Sbepardstown Sunday. Half this f orse at
Boonsboro Tuesday for the north. tn tn lelt
half went to Williamport. The aouedno, V ~
had been destroyed By the rebels and ~ mere
number of bridges. 1t is generally ha Siso
the greater part of Lees army has crossaa
Maryland since Friday at Antietam, Sben.II INTO
town and Williamsport. F"'us'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-30

McIlyine's Hotel, fourteen miles west of
McConnesburg, June 25.-The rebels in
force entered McConnellsburg last night at
s o'clock The telegraph operator, after
perilous journey through the mountains,
has reached this place and established an
Office. The rebel advance was met by the
18th Pennsylvania cavalry, and a brisk
skirmish ensued. The 18th was finally
compelled to retreat before the superior
numbers, with loss of three wounded
A regiment of militia, under Col. link,
fell back at the advance Of the enemy, but
an independent company under Capt. Wal,
lace took lis position in the mountains. A
number Of rebels are known to have been
killed, but the extent of their loss is I'M
known.