davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

fnbsUel'd with Outrageous noisa the air.
A1d al her entrails lore, dtsgofging fron
Thsir derii!sh klut, ohaiacd thandsrbots ana haii
0i lron globes -
have been pressed into the ser1ios Of tbs
mortsls Of this present yesr eighteen
hundred and sixty-three." Yerily shs
great poet must have had q vision Of !
trst-elass Yankee bombafdmsnt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Rnena VISTA Lois for Sale I !

FI,HESE LOTS possess the four-fold advantages Of
j health, ground well suited for walks and roads,
good water, and egibilty-withal, cheapness.
Apply q n. q. SCOFEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
For Sale.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Lot fronting the
y Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir-
able part Of ths city for Family Residences. Apply
H. G.. SOOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
For Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

VITE offer Three Large Lots in the vicinity Of the
w Corporation Spri, g, aBd but short distance
from the General Railroad Depot, via:
ONE LOT with good picket fence, on Spruce street,
about 400 feet 'front.' running through 70 Vine about
400 feet and froutinF three sire IS total number
Of front feet about 1900.
Also, LOT on Yine street, about S0Z feet, run
ming through to McLemore street about eo0feet,
fronting on three streets, and having total front Of
about 500 feet, with picket fence
Also, or on High street, about eco feet front,
running to sn alley Ia the direction OF Summer
street.
The three lots above mentioned s-e considered
good for manufacturing purposes, as they are con-
venient, cheap, have ater facilities snd room ior
waste ulateFial, and we'll worthy Of the aItsn-
zion CT those Who desire - invest In productive
nronerty II. G. SO0TEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Prolong Life,

DY the purchase Of a Home Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, QuarE,rly,
Anj annual sunoyansss, sUch as KANT DUNS, which
confuse, disturb, fret, and shorten life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
That Valuable Business Lot.

ON the North side OF the Pebble Square, next 10
~ Messrs h. X B Douglas fronting twenty
nine and hvetwslfths feet, and ruRning back about
one hundred and twenty two feet TO alley, com
mandiug hne view Of Market street, "a now oGsred
for sale by Il. G. SCOYEL-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

The Aositor Camanehe, which was
sent 70 San Francisco on ths ship Aoulls
has been loat hy the sinking q ths iatist
Ia 3 gale, which oeeuEEsd ust aflsr h,s
> ooHN.i, s.--.-- .sssss g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Of Candidate.

We, the undersienad, haze this day adopted the
shove rates, 70 which bind ourselves strictly TO
sdhers. VIZ. CAMERON, for the UEioA.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Ds,paseA
NASHVILLE, TESN- July IS, 1853. l4ll4.t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
Rsnerial Attention

nAID 20 the. purchase and sale Of Real Estate,
rspting Of store Houses, EDd pvsihngs, ana Al
other business requiring gsprOmPt sne eoseHt sSl0u
BY Ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

SATURDAY MORNING, nov. %, 'ss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
1ashpiIle aaina.

w ,cANrEE' e on 8 Co Pqpli7hsrs- ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

BoUNTY FoB Sol DIERs We learn that
Lieut.. w. II. Hubbs paid out, yesterday,
the handsome sum Of between $4,000
and SIC 600 as bounty money TO the sol
diers who have recently enlistsd.-Spring-
field Journal ooh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

Isaac ". Fisher, co l, 9lst
Frank Couch, co y, 10th
Israel >tralght, 90 G, sist
Jas. Gardenh rs, co q, 9isi
Mt.haal dunn EQtb
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
The Mob in New York.

This outbreak against the constituted au-
thorities is nothing more than the etfac, sri-
sing from the teachings of the Republican
party, and practically carrying out the High
er Law doctrine OF its leaders.
This mob appears TO be composed of the
lahorers and mechanics of certain districts in
that city, whose means Of sustenance is 10 their
daily toll. They oppose the draft, under the
CONSUMPTION law. by force. because they have
DO means to resort 10 courts and because they
have no confieoce in the courts in such mat
ters. They fear the draft will take them from
their families and homes. to be led to region
of country they deem unhealthy and affected
with malarious disorders
They are that class of people who have not
the $500 to par 10 the Government TO release
them from service. while they see their more
opueut neighbors relieved every day BY its
payment. and in this they feel the injustice Of
the law towards the poor man and laborer, and
learn, practically. that the burden of the war
is TO be borne by them because of their power
ty, which they have been taught to believe is
no crime in this land of ours
However much we condemn disobedience 10
the laws and constituted authorilies,-tor ii is
nothing less than civil war on a small scale
yet these people feel outraged at the inequality
of the law, and. at the same time. have no
hope of being able 10 cope with its enforce
ment except in their own rude manner.
These rioters are denomiuatei, by our kind
ard vocabulary searching Republicans, as
d" Copperheads," and Peace Democrats" for
the purpose of instigating the hate they feel
towards the constitutional and law abiding
Democracy, but if they will take only hall the
pains TO seek for the truth of their assertions,
that they do TO coin words and epithets full of
venom and Kissing spite, they would find that
the disaffacted districts now in New York are
the very ones where the Republican party
looks for and obtains its chief support at their
elections
But. now days, every murderer and felon
will be classed by these canting hypocrites as
d" Copperhead and Democrat" Yet the
good old National party can live through the
storm of words and epithets, to soar above the
tea pot tempest of these agitators. and ere long
will regain its ascendancy, usurped by bas-
tard faction, and look down upon it with
Scoru.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
High Old " Copperheads -

0. 81. Brewing. of Quincy, H., who in re-
cent speech at the Court House in that city, de-
clsred tina; Senators Sumner. Wilson, Wade
and others were disloysl traitors, crazy ia
uatics bent on the destruction Of the Govern
ment" Browning was canFssser for Lincoln
il 1860 and f.led Senator Donslas' seat by
appointment aud sustained the Administration
as long as bis patriotism allowed him to, and
then quit it.
LYMAN Trumb1ll, Senator from Illinois
Lincoln's main supporter from that State in
the Senate of the {. S, and one of bis most
devoted political friends for years past.-who
in recent speech at Chicago declared that
the Administration had damaged itself By
the exercise of arbitrary power, By being op-
posed to the freedom of speech and opinion,
and the freedom of the press, aud in favor of
curtailing personal liberty, and in favor Of
despotism."
Edward Everett, late candidate on the Union
ticket for Vice President of the United States.
who 10 an address on the rebellion and the war,
said " II our sister States must leave Us, in
The name of Heaven let them 60 in peace"
This is Massachusetts secession on the peace
principle.
Gerrit Smith who says 10 bis recent speech
at Utica \. Y, that be wants the Constitu-
ton as it is" and further says some old Abo-
litiouists. perhaps, would ask me. Do you go
for putting down the rebellion at all possible
hazards, that slavery may survive and be
stronger than ever? l think l could. run
that risk"
And last, bu, not least, are W. H. Seward,
Edward Bates and Mr.. Blair. of Lincon's
Cabinet who, if the Presidents telegraph don't
lie, are in favor of an amnesty TO the rebel
States and people, except the ringeaders.
This is more than any Democrat ever sug-
gested-au armistice being the extent of their
disloyaIty. We might go on and give other
names equally distinguished, who, if they be-
longed to the Democratic party. would be
denounced as 4" copperheadS," " traitors for
the utterance of like sentences and ideas but
being with the Adminstration-doe that
shield them?
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

REOPESING OF THE MrssIssIPPI-The sur
render of Vicksburg and Port Hudson virtually
"opens this great artery of the commerce Of the
North West 1t is true that there are other
rebel forces 10 Louisiana, under Magruder, that
may plant batteries at available points upon
the banks and thus impede the free and safe
navigation of the great river. and there are
other forces in small bodies that may do the
same thing. and will probably make it difficult
for anything like safe commerce for some time
to come. But there is no formidable obstruc-
ton to the passage of the river, that cannot be
reduced by small force aided by our fleet of
gunbouts.
The opening of the navigation Of the Missis-
sippi has in great measure been con6ded to
the soldiers of the West and North w est, and
although they have been long at it, they have
gallantly fulfilled their arduous mission, under
some Of the hardest 6ghliug of the war They
have maintained their former prestige of know
ing 10 defeat, or yielding to despondeuey in
the dark hour of trial and privation. They
have cut the Southern Coufederacy in two,
and bave thus Inflicted wound 10 its power
that it can scarcely hope TO recover from.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting.

AT q meeting Of the Democratic Crmmit,ees Of
the counties Of Colasa. Setter Yaoa and Butte ap-
pointed az previons meeting. held in the city Of
Msrysville, on the Isl Of JULY for the purpose Of
taking into cansi6eSSiion such matters a. pertain
Ia the proposed Mass Meeting OF the Democracy of
the above named counties 70 be holden on the 18Th
inst. on motion. W O. Middleton. OF Butte was
poiated Secretary.
On motion it was
Rssolred. That the place Of holding the Mass
Meeting Of the Democracy o; Co}G>a. Yuha. SutTer
and Butte counties. be changed from the Suites 10
NarysviNc Park, and the time postponed from the
18th 10 Thursday. July Soth.
ResOired, That a Finance Committee Of three
from each county. be appointed by the Chair 70 So
lett subscriptions 10 defray the expenses Of the
Meeting
The Chair appointed the following named gentle
men such Committee
Butte-J. W. B. Montgomery J. N. Vance, Louis
BGrnham-
Yaba NJ. c. Dufioy, John Hoesch. 4. W. May.
Sutter-J. E. Wilcoxsoa, 5. r. Spillmaa c. ".
Farlee.
Colusa-J. Hop Woods John Bosss. W :. Green.
On motion the Chairman VS. added % the F.
nance Committee from Butte.
A Committee Of Arrangements. consisting OF !.
F. Edmonds. DR.. Z 7. wilkins and George Merritt
appointed. with Instructions 10 make 2ll neceS
Sary arrangements for the Meeting.
The following named gentlemen were appointed
s Committee to procure speakers: 2. W. keyser
John Boggs, :. Addington aud harmea Bay.
On motion il was
Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be published in the Marysville Express Sacramento
Republican. Colrsa sun, Butte Record and Rsd
Bluff Beacon.
w.o. MIDDLETON, Chnrman.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

LOYALTY Run MAD The "loyalsis -
of Sacramento came very near mobbing the
Republican Office for the second time, the 4th,
because, as it was alleged, there was dis
loyal" flag flying over it, The diSloyauy
consisted in the fact that the hlg bad but six
teen stars upon it. After the banner had been
hauled down to avoid disturbance, it turned
ont to be an army regulation flag purchased
by General P. E. Conner for a Republican
friend, and by tha friend loaned for the occa-
sion 10 The Republican office, in the absence of
that establishments own burning. or all the
flags thrown to the breeze within the limits of
Califo MA on that day, there were probably
not one hundred that contained thirty four stars
and not one army regulation flag that showed
that number.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

ADJUrASr General Thomas recently made 4
speech to an Irish regiment, and at the concu-
ion of it called on the men for three cheers in
favor of the negro arming policy. But one
man along the whole line responded. The Ad-
infant Gsneral then angrily ordered the regi
ment to cheer. The men were mute Still
more angrily, he ordered all who were opposed
to the negro poicy to step from the ranks.
Two or three officers and men were all that
dared to face their angry superior, and were
instantly ordered under arrest This is a spec
linen of the " war measures of the Government.
They richly deserve TO be brought into dis
repute
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

INCONSISTENCY OF JoURNALIsM.-The New
York Tribune cites applaudngly, very abu
sive and bitter article, from the Richmond
(Virginia) Enquirer, upon the Democracy and
Peace Men of the North. The substance of
the Richmond article is, that on no terms. or
conditions, whatsoever, will the South come
back into any Northern Re Union that Sc.
cessionism is for ever, and seces>ionists hold
Northern Democrats, and Northern Peace Re
Union men, in unutterable contempt, etc.
There is but little fresh in the Richmond arti-
ce,-as it is the old thirty years re hash of
Southern SeceSsioDism finding fuel for North
ern Abolitionism to attack the Conservative
men of the North, to pay for which, in return,
the Northern Abolitionists create Northern
material L" to fire the Southern heart"
But, while the Tribune cites this, to show
there is no Union feeling South-no peace
feeling whatever-in a neighboring column, it
not only publishes, but parades in big type
the following, furnished for all the Associated
Press
Fortress Monroe, June 19.-The United
States transport Emile arrived to day from
Newbern, with advices from our correspondent
there to the Eth. He reports as follows
The rebel committee river forti6cations
report the Union forces in the possession of a
belt of country 300 miles long by $50 wide
with inland seas and rivers filled with Union
gunhoats, reaching through North Carolina
and Virginia which prevents forii6cat0ns be-
ing constructed that while this continues
permanent secession of North Carolina and
Virginia cannot be expected. The Uninnists
in Eastern Tennessee and Western North
Carolina have organized powerful forces and
Joined by thousands Of deserlers and conscripts
from the rebel army, to whom protection is
guarateed for the purpose of holding the noun
tain region against the rebel government.
Rebel citizens have petitioned Gov. Vance
for protection against this organization. Vance
replies that he has no troops to send; they must
protect themselves. Twenty thousand insur-
gents have openly offered TO j,in the Union
troops as soon as a military post is established
at Raleigh.
Now,-here.-there would seem to be q
great Union and Peace party, South. We
do not credit all the Fortress Monroe story
nor do we in the least credit the stories of the
Richmond Enquirer,-save, that the old origi-
nal Secessionists of the South really desire,
and mean to have no peace but in separation,
Just what the Abolitionists from the start,
desire too.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

DoY'r LIKE SECEsH TALK.-Men who do
not read much bnt do great dell of talking,
sometimes say verv foolish things. While the
Declaration of Independence was being read
at Liberty on Saturday, one of those thought
less persons thorough going Republican, at
tempted to take friend away from the spot,
as he did not want to hear secession talk
believing the reader to be making speech.
If any one should doubt the truth Of this, we
will give the name of this intensely loyal citi-
zen.-Caifornia Republican.
The Calaveras Times says that during the
celebration of the 4th in San Andreas, an abo-
liion Republican approached the stand just as
the Declaration of Independence was being
read He was just in time to hear that por
tion which refers to arbitrary arrests and IN
lawful punishmeuts. and the " leaguer's 10y
atty and Indignation were simultaneously
aroused, and be resolved al once to demon
strate his devotion to the Government " by
putting a stop 10 snch a desecration of lnde-
pendence Day. Boiling over with suppressed
wrath, he rushed of to an equally patriotic
friend, and declared that rather than have the
day and the town insulted by the utterance of
such arrant, barefaced treason, the meeting
must be Immediately dispersed and the daring
traitor arrested. The astonished patriot No.
?, TO assure himself of the reasonable proceed
ing. before resorting to extreme measures, &C
companied No. ! 10 the stand and being
sufficiently read 10 political literature TO reeog-
nize the Declaration Of Independence when be
heard it, be, with hardly suppressed laugh
quietly informed the lacquer of the almost
fatal error be had committed. The Individual s
patriotism subsided for a moment, and then,
changing its course, gave vent to itself by 70
ciferously cheering the identical .' treason y
that moment before be was SO bent on sum-
narily punishing. Such is modern patriotism
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

FEELISG AT WAsHINGroN.- The New York
Tribune thus deplores the fate of the darkey
in the North:
Take the case of Corporal Ross, Of the first
regiment of colored troops raised in the Dis
trict of Columbia. He was insulted and stoned
by boys, whom grown man presently joined.
Ross appealed 10 Policeman No. 81. John F.
Parker, to protect him. The policeman join
ed the rioters, knocked Ross down, tore off bis
chevrons, arrested him. brought him before
what is called court, and entered complaint
against him for breach of the peace The
magistrate, upon a remonStrance by Colonel
Hammond, who witnessed bu, did not inter
fere to prevent the outrage, delivered the ne
gro into military custody. Gov. Martindale
sent him back to his regiment, with orders to
prosecute the policeman, since which time We
bave heard nothing further of the progress of
the case, If it has made any progress. Does
anybody suppose that a court, or still less a
jury can be found in Washington to do Justice
between that negro soldier and the white po-
liceman
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

A CoSrRAsr.-At the very time. says the
y. Y. Cauc asian, that Mr. Lincoln was exiling
Mr.. Vallandigham for free speech, Uncle
Toms Cabin" was being played on the stage
of the Washington theatres, with bill headed
as follows :" An Era in History Uncle Toms
Cabin in the Nations Capital; Free Speech,
Free Press. Free People; Great Success -
Comment is unnecessary
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
S-T-lS60--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purity. strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feveNS
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
ture's restorer They are made Of pure st. Croix
Ram, the celebrated Caisaya Bard, roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage,
without regard to age or time Of day. Particularly
recomm nded to delicate persons requiring gentle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels
and Saloons. P n. DRAKE, & CO., New York
CRANE & BRIGHAM Agents.
nIeowly San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

lcE-0ur good,natured young friend Riley
has kindly furnished US, during the past exces
sively hot weather, with quaint. suif. Of the
Indispensable commodity with which be keeps
his friends from being converted into grease
spots Thank you, Riley.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
s. ApnNGr TON, See'y.

4 PHUSSy PIcrUsE.-In the procession in
Sacramento, last Thursday. they carried q
Transparency bearing the following very funny
picture: JEFF Davis kneeling TO Abe Lincoln.
hands clasped, and sayins,-~Oh please. Mr.
Lincoln, let US come back into the Union
again - OLD Abe, looking daggers-but
using none" Indignantly replies, No. sir E e
begone " That was the patriotic. Union sea
timeut entertained hy one half of the celebra-
tors Of the recent Union victories
Folsom Telegraph.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

New York Leader says: When Governor Cur
tin called the roll Of States last Monday. while
New York and New Jersey answered with
lightning speed, Here there were no re-
spouses from New England Where is the
-4ndrs,r black engineers, or the Sprdg,e light
infantry. or the. Buckingham cavalry? Let
New England learn to see more"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

NEvsPArsRs PRoHIBIrED.-Gen. Blunt has
forbidden the circulation of the Caucasian,
Chicago Times, Columbus Crisis. Cincinnati
Enquirer, and New York World in his De-
partment But Garrisons Liberator, the An.
glo- African the Boston Commonwealth the
New York Independent, and every other pes
tileut Abolition sheet, arc freely admitted.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

A JUDICIAL NIsw.-Juige Byron Paine
of the Supreme Bench of Wisconsin, Repub-
lean Of undonbtei standing while addressing
Union" meeting in the city of Madison,
Just succeeding the arrest Of Vallandigham. ut
tered the following significant language:
lit is my opinion. also, that there is no
power to try and sentence by court martial
persons not in the military or naval service. Ii
the Administration claims this power, differ
with ii. But have no fears whatever. that
the President designed to usurp improper au-
thoriiy."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

CLEANING UF.-Road Overseer Riley has
been evincing his benevoence as well as ideas
of cleanliness. FOR q few days past. by causing
the removal from our streets of the filth and
dornicks which had accumulated in great
abundance
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

COPPER SHIPMgSr.-Of copper ore there
has been shipped from this State during the
last six months, 4,747,500 pounds little over
23773 tons Of 1000 pounds.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

DEMOCRATIC JuDIcGAL CoSvENrIoN.-The
delegates to the Judicial Convention to nomi-
nate a Democratic candidate for DISTRICT
JUDGE of the Second Judicial District. will
meet at ORovILLE, on the oath inst, for that
purpose. n. ID. PLU NJ,
Chairman Butte Delegation.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

THAT'S RIGHT.-We were told yesterday that
the ardent patriot who wanted to break up the
4th of July and send the Reader of the Day to
Acatraz for treason, has since obtained a py
of the Declaration Of Independence, and is as
sdu usly studying that occult Copperhead
document. We hope it will improve his mind
as well as his politicrs.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18
COUNTY rRE,sURER's OFFICE.

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
from October 26th to November ssa
ls60, inclusive; also warrants drawn on the inds-
gent Sick Fund registered February Sth to
March Isl lS6l, inclusive, will be paid on presep.
tation at this Office and will cease to bear interest
from this date; if not presented within sixty
days the money set apart ior their redemption
will be appropriated to pay warrants next in order
of registry.
D. BURROUGHS.
County Treasurer
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-18

New and rich placer mines have been dis
covered on the Aqua Fuerte the first tributary
of the Glla river, about one hundred and ffty
miles from Fort Yuma. A small party of men
are said to be making from . TO 75 cents from
every pan Of dirt.