davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
The New York Weekly HERALD
FOR 1868.
The Twcnty-Seventh Voiume-.The
Cheapest Paper in the World.

Cheapest Paper in the World.
HNhe Twenty-seyenth Volume OF the Weekly
l. Herald, the cheapest und the best Family
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Sd Oi January last.
The extensive or comprehensive facilities in
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WEEKLY Herald 10 guarantee the lulest and tho
most reliable Attenuation possibly TO be obtained,
not oniy from a Y parts OF the United States but
from all parts of tbs world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at a heavy
cost, and come cted with each rev naval and
military expedition OF the government, prove It
is determined 10 leave no spot uncovered. by iss
operations, and no event caI occur tnat shaii
not find immediate report in its co! o!nmns. IL
costs the proprietor over one -hundi ed thHusaEu
dollars per year To maintain is corps OF cores
pondenVs in the field HH. -..
In its collation. OF Foreign News the Herald has
for years held high position. nndt will-in the
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TONED in all the principal cities the world,
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General News, and reports OF all events calcula-
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serted in the Weekly Herald
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/ JAMES GORDON BENNETT, I.
| r. Editor and Proprietor,
4 n w Corne. Of Fulton and Nassau Streets,
| New York City, Y,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

gems MCCLELLAN AND SCOTIA corrcs.
pondent of the Now York Tribune has Civ.
on an excnse for Gen. McClellan's failure tc
report to Gen. Scott, in the cases com.
planned of by tho latter, which it is but just
to Con. Mcclellan to mako public. This
correspondent statos that every fact so re-
ported was revealed to tho enemy by a
member of Con. Scott's staff This trench
cry was finally traced to Gen. Scotts son.
iu-law Colonel. Scott,) who confessed his
guilt. Instead of beng shot, he was a.
lowed to be placed on the retired list, with
a Lieut.. Colonei'S pay, and went to Europe
where no is now doing all he can for the
cause of secession ! .- I'D -...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
CoLuMnus, March 93i, 1863

j
EDITOR DEMocRAT:-ThO RoIief Bill has,
at last, become law. Tho Senate in sub
stance, ncceded to tho House amendment as
to distribution. believe every Senator
from tho Reserve has, from tho first, been
in favor of said amendment. Tho net pro-
vdos for State levy of one mill, 1t also
authorizes a county levy of ono half mill,
at tho discretion of the county commission.
crs Tho township assessors aro TO tako
tho enumeration Of all tho volunloors and
drafted men in the service also tho nun,
bor of families that require roief and the
number in each family. This list or mem.
orandum isto be corrected or revised by
tho township trustees, if necessary. Tho
fund, whom collected. TO be takon charge of
by tho commissioners, and distributed TO
the several townships, according to the num-
ber Of families and people rcquiripg relief,
as returned by tho township assessors, and
there distributed TO those families by ths
I trustees.
/ r THE BOUNTY BILL.
Tho Senate sroturned this bill to ths
House, with ail struck oul after tho enact
ing claase, and the Senate bill inserted. =
There are only two poiats OF difference bo
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
Victory in Tennessee.

Col. Hall. OF the lo5.h Ohio Regiment,
gained a complete victory over Morgan on
Friday last, near Milton, Tenn. The
Cincinnati Gazette has the following par
ticulRrs:
Col. Hall, finding he was being attacked
by superior numbers, fell back to com
manding position, and sent courier to
MurIreesboro for rein ntorcements, prom
ising TO hold his positioi until they ar
rived.
Pant o. the Rebel cavalry dismouned
ard attacked our position with yigor, but
were rcpulsed.
The enemy, enragcd at the execution
OF the Harris battery, masscd three reg
iments, and charged upon it.
The First Missouri regiment, lying con-
cealcd behind the battery, waited until the
enemy was within 30 yards, when they
opened destructive fire, causing them 80
retreat in confusion, from the field, leaving
their dead and wounded. Our victory
was complete before the reinlorcements
arrived.
Among The rebel killed was one Colonel,
one Captain and three Lieutenants; our
loss was seven killed and 81 wounded.
The battle lasted about four hours.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER.
eial says;
Colonel Hall formed three separate
lines of battle. and so disposed MS to com
mand every approach 10 the hill. At this
moment OF the fight the rebels made the
most stubborn attempts on our right and
left, hut were driven back repeatedly with
fearful slaughter,
The soldiers OF the Illinois, Ohio anc
Indiana regiments took deliberate aim, anc
at several places were forced to hand tc
hand fight, They displayed the most in
vincible bravery. Our artillery was SC
handled as to do splendid execution
One ofthe onemy's field pieces, riiled 9
FOUNDER, was shivered to pieces, while q
shell killed the gunner belonging tc
another. ross
Morgan failing TO accomplish anything
on our hanks, made an attack on the rear
but there also he was reached and re,
pulsed from our commanding posilion.-
We found, in such tremendous storm oI
shot, that the guerrilla gags wore lit
orally moved down. Again and agar
the rebels persevered until at length, ii
being two o'clock, and the fight having
lasted three end half hours) Morgan
withdrew his command
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
Attachment Notice.

e, W. Upham, Pitt. , before l., Davis, j.
ys. - - Z. of Parkman TOWN.
Il. F. Tracy, Doft, ship, Geauga Co, o.
0N the 9th day Of March, A, d, 1868,
~ said Justice issued an Order Of At.
tachmeuI in the above action, for the sam
Of S92. and interest from August l3. 1861
and coats. .- n, w, uPHAM,
Parkmau, March 70, 1868 '6ssw8
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
To Soldiers Absent Without Leave.


OFFICE OF THE QUARrERMAsTER GIN. !
ERAL, Columbus, o., March l9,l863. !
To Soldiers in Ohio absent Irom Meir reg
iments ,citboat leave, or over time
To avail yourselves OF the benefit Of the
Presidents Proclamation Of March 10th,
1868, you should report in person to
Lieut.. Col. Ii. Brooke, u. S. A., CoIum'
bus. Ohio, before April LIST. He will fur,
nish you quarters and subsistence, and
send you forward in detachments. .gs. .
j can only furnish transportation 10 thi'
place. in applying for which Dc sure ant
state your company and regiment, anl
give your nearestr railroad station, -,
Large numbers are arriving daily. Re
port as soon as possible.
Ifyou are proper subjects for discharge
YOU can be examiued and honorabIy dis
charged here. /.
: I'- GEO. n. WRIGHT, a
~, Quartsrmsster General Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

Manufac cturer OF Hair Jewclry,
TNAKES leave 10 announce tha, he hns'iakcn
u the Sale Room over wilkins & Keley'S, op-
posite the Newspaper office and is now prepared
to execute all orders he should be favored with q,
- amanner TO insure. the most perfect sRisfac-
hon. A Stock of select Jewelry &c. on sule, for
which he solicts the iavOr Of M early inspection
R~tfair Brniding taught IN a few easy lessons.
Cbardon, Feb. Goth, 1869. GS4ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

R1-A 81, Petersburg telegram says -
Serfdom in Russia expired on ,hs Sd. A
IsDeum WAS sung in all the chaIches.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

NToTlGE.-The undersigned has been ap-
~ pointed and qualified as Executrix of
the estate Of Richard Beach, deceased, late
OF Burton, Goauga County, Ohio. All per-
cordingly. LUCINDA BEACH,
Burton, March 18th, 1858, 67sw3~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
-slOn .Monday, .4prH 27th, 1863,

NOTICE.-Tho undersigned have been
IN duly appointed and qualified as Ad.
ministrators of the Estate OF Eli Il, BennOtt.
deceased, late of Hambden township, Geau'
ga County, Ohio. "a -. - -....
GRACE BENNETT,
tsaa CHARLES n. MOSS.
March 20tb, 1868. E6SSW3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

NOTICE-The uidersigned has been ap.
~ pointed and qualified as ADMINISTRATORS
of the estate of Michael Marsh, deceased,
late OF Chardon, Geaugs County, Ohio
Y N@EtH SAMUEL McG0NtGAE,
Chardon, March 18th, 1863. 6s7w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
Sherif,s Sale of Real Estate,


+ N obedience TO the requirements Of IN order Of
l. safe which issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas of Geauga County in the State OF Ohio
wherein Morris Searls is plaintiff and Sylvanus
B. Hit and others are dele ndants, and dated
this 18th day of March, 1868. TO me directed
and de lvered shall offer tor sale at public ven
due at the door OF the Court House in Chardon
Geauga County, Ohio,
re- sAOn Monday, .4p,a 27th, 1863,
nj .he hour Of one O'Clock p Nj. of said day, the
following described property, TO wit. Situate in
said County Of Geaugu and State OF Ohio, being
in the townsii;n Of HaUden, and known by part
of Lot No. rs, in Hond Ira "a in said township,
and bounded as fblows. Beginning on the north
margin OF the road leading iI2m GhSrdon to JET
erson, at the east line Of the Public Sgusre IN
Hambden, thence north.easterly on the margin o.
said road to the west line Of land formerly decided
to Thomas Brown BY Austin Carver and wife,
thence north 80 degrees west about l2H rods 10
a stake; thence south S5 dogs, west about two
chains 6S links, TO u post at the northeast cor
ner OF the said Public Square thence south 35 de-
grees east TO the place OF beginning, containing
/ acre of land with the buildings thereon; witch
said premises was duly appraised ut $500.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand.
-rJ+a ~ aal B. N. SHAW, Sheriff
SheriiNs Office, Geauga Co.,
Morch D5th lB6,I 6S9W5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

NI0TICE-The Undersigned has been
IN appointed and qualified as adminstra-
tor de bouis non of the estate Of Smith Wa
tors, deceased, late Of Claridou, Geauga Co..
Ohio. ]. G. HATHAWAY.
Chardon, March 9th, 1868. as6Ws
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
FRENCH ADvERTIsEmEsrs.

vIHR cUIsLStgRB FRArcAfsE CvRAfs coppor
u bs~, nnS auue de second ordse de-s bonn~s 81.
ssn,s prosessn,es une bo~ne Aentsnts. parsst~nn~
rEurop~ sse Psrisienne ds~rant p.r,ss por
fahfas detnrsele de rnAgssin psaat Anai~as a.
us~ Tres bons sarler iassnt ~s msposlncs
- place sairesser de suite tAGencr rrsnvalse a.
II OAfrLARD Isl 9ns Broadway Il "a sn,e
s. sstrefos 81 eme On derBsnds II addrs go
Seus ~mses de skambrs srsnssise qsare bnnn~s zen
Alens nd<.
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
Eg8I rs YlUE .YAasauT .aLlAan laaI WLA

Ntef rR MNa fM
a.M
-iaiat - rl
b taat. .a
frg 81 as il-
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

sc looo,9siI Ia taGaausi .ssa gw 1tR we1' IN
u sl il .N b Utrs s,ashirsei 4 brE A. s..
II issi Gna boa bs7bopd eBlj ,lus4 ~ aacl oai
md ss1i b,vhaBd rss'sqla h.8da lna &i1rei
-aa NalYioVoa tsi0o Gig boAEiEHl 81 N rael
4 4 lag Refs5..a q 4 aasslg ail bae e.log
~ r'a N gge0,4lEi Il Tstat1 l'H belsiaslle
,oFO1g .4.wM .h@iHgVrl o,g3a8h a0aebye 9el
The New York herald., 1863-07-21


.mr
M melM 2H
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
ExpREssEs.

II A RuRxHAsN ,. RviruRs KKPREM 80
r.. raeiina sstat ifhsrfNt rs fsNl Nwf siNEak
A. ~ 81 an HMtrlFd tH a. tsNN nf f#M MNr.4 t#
-
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
a. ..p, 4, r..ss;s; .,s s,; aEad d saI

.sssr BENZ yrssk kmSrf-- Tsmtan. 4iau III sHA
ochr STA esnlan. kkEerst n, tal River.
Bchr Senator, Gisad,ng. tali RIVER "A
6chr j N Fressnan. Freefha IN. PRO idence.A
6ehr Ep.errrise Goul d. Providence.
6chr Chase Mills. ProYiaenoe Tor Port Even.
6chr Cynthia Jane. Bennett Hartford.
Bchr Chef Champ Norn irh Tor Port Il ven. .a.,
schr CoisH Ion strstl.. Rondont for Boston. IN s3l
b6oop ann Holmes. Higgins. al River
The schr Dragon. Jensen 81 rnomas July arrived
on Saturday safcd IA with Br bark
CampDell aud Br schr II iIaveiocx.
lsth-sesmer City ~ Hu.son ships Teondereg. Coon.
hoi 6eIk hohnins; brig Ada, schrs kent. II booth;
wind At sunset 4. ..1.Nk.. WY
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

~aE .Gt Aaa ,oets| rs'na W sasaaH Rai a
.sHs-f vBWtts
srss gnl,.f .sla 80 ~ aslg isa.'4sg R
.'aC,l lsaa9g et a2ffue9ea o. les aaee9tA st3
edf .b9Naas1 rFfl fed g. spQtat .l scH
alta 8. geigl Vnsa3p ala to.s j. bnflrssg'4
ra8Hne a.8sNq n seasg.a IA nrfigna 100 s.3
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
THE rTRElIru,.'

krsoeIArfoN on ExEurr. vlRRxEn.-rhx m
snsr quarteriy rneeunx wlp ~ Mid TAnmAny Han
ss.1ss-s I. ., y" 'ss'sns ggs,ccs ransrn -
o. ~ wsKxlEa. R~cevdns sesrssavy y N IL III -
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
HYves zsT EogY 9EITgIazTm

uSsgls8 as'a hsls0a-aldt gisva
"a 81 eva .i1sT hnR usslis1
.Balql7,saa2 gisial5smHi
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
PsDa.uTrCAI..

hineteenth ward Jsckspn Defnocrsslo Club vill \
ssla "A Nc snesensh warS Bsn Eess ifsy ,h,d srsss
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
S1SLETrrEIRY.., n,

r ApIEg TRAVELLING HATS At Rxnaxfxs- -e0
- w.. s,mwsx bsnnsts - hair prScr. orrss bargs
y y ~ .ao1,ss /, ~ nrcsdwHy So spI
HAAS. rrsd~ supptsd4 Ckildrpn Gs4s -
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
PROROnAi

RIO CHshIcAL nAnurAcruRRns WAIVED ppo
s.rssfsr Address sadsx ssas ssr.s scaasn. asrsi
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

taNNcH tHMHs 8 NeftM ftNF t&kNH NltAgkMy
1 = H1 tHafr y et 4 aiiAhF n
tM4msfeI.aw F0 tHff ffM #H#H ~ fs4
.Msa fAMm ~ KsasMt .fsg.as
fsfHe
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS roR AL.
es1s. Troy norsh and WI ssre
a. ans o a - sel s;lA sd iosl n NJ andson sun.
prvr~T a. any cf ss~ o1lcss ~ WBsfcOrTs ExPRfss
10 New fors snd btooxiyn snd oassAse checked me
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

NEW YORK. HARkkh AID ALBANY RAILROAD
Trains .n leave THsry ~!.h street aspo, for Albany
70 - - -, seopVnk y wtuamsbridxe white Plasns Had
ford Lroson fas nsd ssAuyns nof - Albany ting
u,h Censrsi SO rur@@rn ksire~d for ssrs,oea ~
whlss klAa. $50 a n. a. slle saa or. n. and q s
A. ~ r1 40, ci5P, ~. crcton tslls Waite Pains
sri william sNare nsinss s',g - stations For mr.
10 Dover. Re sarnihS -Ase AbAay glO M on srr,ssi
Chaiha 70 ,roon falis also Be- ord whre Pasns and
wtll@snsbridse Dover ia.na ~ A ssoppiag Al =
Whre Plains, o 10 4 Sd m. siBP NJ wsTts ts,'st,,s.
SgA n. 0rDign Fale Nnlie INlns and WlltkmaNrlfre
paIns fsp Al slauoms. Sunday eteufaon trans ~ M
fare. For Croson Fsn. ~ a " toying AZ al satloss
snP M stopping Al an stations for white fla1ps 4
stngpanx a. ali stations Kssurnrw Nhi. Il 49, . il
A. " Wnta4nsbsidgr. 90 f1.E5 A. ~, y 90 sl0 So
Y. ~ whss fla nnd W sAmssidr- lraius stap at al
v soHs BURcTIiLL aap.rnsndsa,
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

A 0BNTLBhAK, wID0WEp At HEARf. WHOSE Ma
"A ure oalrsgsd By nfs single bissedness, deyes
The and acquAinAnoe q lady with yisw
V massimoay eosh provc eesesna ana aaApsa % sssa
style The advertiser might BE- ensmced with i've feet
tsn inches apd Ave feet three inches with
Sissk; with hundred pound blonde o. oas hundrsa
mound brunette. Sunicc she BE- refined and
posssssd Of warn hsars and loving disposition. and
hir quota Of progressing qualities which form the
ponses viii be treated with srct and decats cvnhdenc:
Carses visi accompanying rep~s wi be held from al
survslance and returned n desired Addrves. with de-
ssrfptivs detail Hash u Ttte Brooklyn rost once
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
HOTELS.

HOTEL RQUGxMEET, BOULEVARD POlssONNIERR,
II PARlS-PHILIPs. Poprietor.-This hotel iocaied
upon the central sud bcautt part OF the bouievards
And offers Inducements TO AmericauA visiting Pars
either business pleasure. large resta At
tched to the house. where taste can 10 grsthed The
proprietor hopes that BY supervision OF
ks win be able crafty every sh
Of hts Private suppes rooms always ready English
SPOKEN. sN .sf .Hf#re ,teN e. .H4 sMs4.s
The New York herald., 1863-07-21
MATKimONIAL.

AN AMERIcaN LADY, AGED H. PRETTY AND BDI
IA eAAed s0cs the acquain OF gentenAn n mean
With matrimony. Al my means aas limited, ei
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

NO DEAfisfE -SirHgCH OAtBg gAa faarNsgfY
- " 49, "acf Afsst stsr as.si To- safn~ss
s1fas fNH trfh NsNN ~ sHlila ~ lf4H&bY rtB
rsEu ttr.et sasg @t4tn So gtrfst ss.ees #fa ak.A
tei8 M Hf N#N - #FwFMf4 sN9s .sMsN4lmn
ssIFe Esf atf 49, ~ ~ st4isaiafr as4 .
faI "a lH.sfat ~ trM fef MssIaN aFf NlssftNNE
e Nh ~ ~ 900 peffn ~ofsieH ~ ~ assa
MMfMNH
U.e ~ 8fIFi tFHs -HAglN4 RAD Buf
lst.t m NlM~i .sa 81 nt 4kV
a~sHNNN#e tN = FM#
Z e@ -@ss8 ~ N##f IT. NH#eN
The New York herald., 1863-07-21

MRS. B. NORRIS
M i NO. AMITY STREET.
PREMIUM CUSTOM SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
Made the handsomest fitting neAest cst j.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-25

GOVERNMENT SEIZURE OF TaE MISE.-The
San jose Tribune speaking OF the seizure Of
the New Almaden Mines by L. s. soldiers,
says:
What does all this mean! Do we live in
Austria or California Is this loyal or a
disloysl Staieg Are We now uuder martial
law? Are all the courts in our midst. both
Stale and Federal, closed Are Washington
swindleTs too lazy to work, too cowardly to
fight, aud too Ignorant and dishonest 10 cover
Up their frauds before enlightened and upright
judges. still to be encouraged 10 call upon the
Administration for Federal bayenets to help
them in their robberieS9 Or is sIl this ma
uelvrei0g but on elec'ionesring trick 10 boost
the waning chances OF the abolition party
Their hired scrihblers are even oow lauding
Low, the abolition candidate for Governor. for
telegFaphing back 10 Lincoln to c0untevmand
the order-aSSuriug bis Washington master
that lis execution would bring % civil war in
this State and thut his Lows chances for
being the next Governor of California would
be jeOpardizsd. If it were executed.
But this polite act Of the Custom House
Fele1alist Is too transparent 10 deceive even
the most cTedul0gs Il IS 4 hollow truce 10
last only until after the election. Now, We
have too much confidence iu the intelligence Of
the miners Of California, to ihiDk. for mo
meat, that they can be gulled by any such
sub,erfuge. The order has been given once
and the same cupiiiiy that ob,aiaed il then,
will secure il at any time hereafter. lis
( execution is only postponed, as matter Of
policy, until after the election. When execu-
ted upon the New Almaden mine, and that
property is wrested from lis rishtfGl owners by
military power, where is the tenure-where
the title to any mines i1 California? Where
+ 10 any mines in any other State or Territory
Gold, silver and copper mines after they have
been opened with great expense and toll. and
proved TO be valuable. viii be at the mercy Of
any club Of corrupt capitalists at Washington
who can trump up the shadow Of claim, ard
get 1t well supported with Federal bayouets
With such glorious uncertainty hanging over
the titles TO the thousands Of rich mining
claims in our Western world, their stock, from
commanding the present high rates. would fai
to price but little in advance Of waste paper
This uncertainty Of title would not ouly lesser
their market value, hut wonld greatly decrease
their production aud this falling of in mine
raj yield would react upon the country al
large, bringing 90 utter prosiration Of business
OF all kinds, everywhere.
Miners of California, look well to your
rights Elect Federal Republican to Office
and your mining titles viii be myths and gos
samers, light as airy nOthlngs" and thei
value will be
Variable the shade
BY the light, quivering aspen made
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-25
Correspondence.
BEsrc1A BaRRacxs. Jclv lTth. &

BESICIA BARRACKS. July l7th, '63
Dear Record An incident osensred here
this morning on; of the general routine Of bar
racks life. As il may prove of interest to
your Oroyille readers, give you the particu-
lars. 4 man who has been confined here for
some time, was shot this morning by sentence
of a court martial, io- desertion. Myself and
several of the 0roville men recognized him al
once as the man who killed Chase. with
shoe hammer, on Myers street, Oroville in
1858. AtllIs O'Clock be was taken By the
guard to the place Of execution; the squad
detailed 10 shoot him marching in front with
arms reversed. The regiment were formed on
three sides of a hollow square, and the prisoner
with the guard, placed in the open space
The Catholic service was then performed.
The prisoner said be wished TO be forgiven. as
he forgave and hoped bis execution would be
a warning TO all present. He was firm, ard
walked with the tread Of al Emperor, to bis
coffin on which he sat and was blindfolled.
/ The order, ready, ain. FIRE, was heard scarcely
aboye whisper, and when the smoke had
cleared away. We beheld oaly tie mortal re
mains Of the man ridlled with musket balls
be did not give shuider. understand be
told some Of the guard before be was taken
from his cell about killing Chase in Orovile
There is nothing of interest going on here,
now. Yours respectfully,
+. WING
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-25
Bidwell township, July 20, SO.

The rebels sometimes make use of the "a
tional flag TO decoy Union troops into an
ambush, and the aboltiouists have learned to
initiate them. They raise the glorious flag Of
the Republic, to enforce their partizan views,
and declare in their conventions that any act
the fanatics and spiritualists who have control
Of Abraham Lincoln may adopt, is consttu-
tional. They seek to lure the people still
farther by assuring them that the Administra-
ton is but q handful Of men who were recent
ly among the people" and then ask, would
they submit to despotism that must crush
themselves and their friends ?" The same
might have been said OF Louis Napoleon, but,
nevertheless. be took care OF himself and friends
and placed his heel on the constitutional free
dom of France. Would the people Of the
whole country initiate the position assumed by
the Excelsior State, iu the election of Seymour,
constitutional liberty would be preserved to
the people. and peace and prosperity would
again visit the nation.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-25

ABoLIrIoS DocrRINg.-The Marysville Ex-
press says: We are informed on good au>
ihoriiy that the Republican canidate for State
Senator in Sierra county, said in speech
before the convention that nominated him. |
am opposed to peace on any terms. l wish
the war to last as long as there is a man, wo-
man or child at the South for our armies to
slay." The sentiment was received with tum.
ultuous cheers, and be was nominated. Anoth,
er caoidate for Judge said be was an old time
Abolilionist, and there was no mistake abou,
this being an Abolition war. It's purpose was
TO libeFate oisgers-lhat is the reason he joined
the party. Those who said it was not al
Abolition wa5 was either Ignorant or trying
10 deceive.