davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-23
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Die Stra6e sdansta. &# .s. i. &
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-23

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s4.n;KH -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-04-23
GuillrtoIiin.
9tllI )obteI'l,Il :f)an(r.

Cine @siht&ts son eS.munb 56fer.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

SOUTHERN WoMEN.-A Richmond dispatch
says the spirit and courage displayed BY the
women of the South, are worthy of the heroic
race to which they belong. 1t is 10 idle boast
to say that if there were not men enough to
fight our battles, the mothers, wives and
daughters of the South would take the place
of the fallen brave.
What time Grant with his Yankee boys
would have storming the 'breastworks of the
Southern armies. In such conflict who could
divine the results; which the most demoralized?
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

GONE TO ITS GRAvE.-The New York Her
aid says that it has been acquainted with the
Democratic party for forty years and it knows
it to be dead and buried, not vestige of it is
left and that there are men in the different
parts of the country acting as Administrators
"a set of contract brokers-who buy and sci
votes, and call themselves the Democratic
party, when such thing is really done gone" "
forever.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The Chattanooga Gazette states that be-
tween the Point of Lookout Mountain and
Bridgeport, down the valley of the Tennessee
hes twenty FIVE miles OF dead mules, in one
continuous string-the head of the first carcass
lying on the quarter deck of the one behind
him, and so on, and so on throughout the en-
tire distance
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

THREE men escaped from the Marysville
Jail on Tuesday last, by digging their way
through the wall with a case knife. A saw was
used in escaping from the cell. Scotch Tom,
Williams Mccullough and another prisoner,
name unknown.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

Two MILLION DOLLARS PAID FOR DUT1Es-
4 San Francisco dispatch of the 9th says
About two million dollars OF duties were paid
into The Custom House, to day, on goods in
bond. The rush is caused BY kilograms stating
that the House had passed bill on Monday
night increasing duties Cd foreign goods fifty
per cent, including all goods in bond and in
transitu, 10 last sixty days, until Congress can
revise the tariff. Printing paper was excluded. -
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

CoPPER-The contract for the erection of
the smelling works at GeneSee Valley, says the
Quincy Union, has been let, and work com.
menced upon them. In few months, it will
be demonstrated beyond doubt that the copper
lodges in Plumas county are the best in the
State
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
MARRIED..

In Marysvile, at St Johns Church. on the morn
ing of the 9th instant by the Rev. W. II. Story
Mr.. W. c. Brown and Mary E, daughter of VIM
L. Lawrence, Esq, all of Marysville No cards.
At the same place, time and by the same, Mr.
Geo. J. Bourne and Miss Emily A.. daughter Of Wm
L. Lawrence, Esq all of Marysvie. No cards.
In Marysville April 9th 1864 by Rev. J, H. Brodt
Mr.. Emmett Brown (oi the Appeal Association) and
Miss Eliza E. Keller all of Marysvlle
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

THE Government has a contract with John
Minor Bolts to furnish two corps of the Army
of the Potomac with wood. The soldiers are
cutting aud hauling it themselves. He fur
nishes 1000 cords month, at 81 cord.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
War MAKES PATRIOT MAD.-The o.

WHAr MAKES PATRIOT MAD.-The Os
wego Times tells pointed truths about JET
Davis Copperheads, and remarks of their ar
guments. which are intended as an insult tc
patriets:-To hear men who have never read
the Constitution, and never heard it read
ranting about its violation.
To hear men who never did days labor in
their lives, bowling about the influx ofnegrOes
and its injury to the white laborers.
To hear men rave about the Presidents vi.
olation of the Constitution, who are so utterly
stupid or knayish that they have never ascer-
tanned that the rebellion is in violation Of the
Constitution.
To hear men who care not for law-for God
nor man-and who live in daily violation of
law, prating about law
To hear men who, were they South, would
be treated as the poorest and meanest or white
trash tainted as 'mudsills,' greasy mechanics
ETC., upholdiDg the very men who SO degraded
labor, and despise those who do not own mig
gers.
To hear them justifying Juff Davis and the
South, who have not the deceney to go south
and seek home which they like so well.
To hear man who loves slavery more than
be does his country or freedom.
To hear drunken, leprous thick headed,
gaunt looking libel upon manhood, belching
about abolition.
To hear a man talk about peace and CON-
promise, after he has been kicked and spit
upon by the South.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

WHISKY DRINKERs will have to do one Of two
thngs-either reduce the amount of their
potation, or strike for higher wages. The war
tax Of Sl.25 gallon on rye juice, and the
increased cost OF liquor licenses render one
of these courses absolutely necessary
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

THE Doc OPERA.-The dogs have come to
California. An eastern paper says:
The dogs, dressed up as ladies and gentle
men, walk abou. erectly, sit down on chairs,
and conduct themselves wonderfully well. They
provoke the extraordinary laughter indeed.
The monkie' ride the dogs, la Eaton Stone,
ride steeple chases, etc.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

INDUSTRIAL FAIR.-The Executive Commit.
tee of the San Francisco Mechanics Institute
have decided TO erect building on Union
Square for an Industrial Fair, 10 August next
lhe form will be OF Gothic cross, go fee,
long. containing &C, 500 square feet.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO MAKKEr.-Wheat, 5000 sacks
sold at &c barley, $500 sacks at s. s7s 80 600
sacks deliverable at Sacramento, 3 SIS cats, Sc :
beans. hayes, st 2+c-white pea, SIS Sc
wool 2s bales 81 merino al 2Sc-1-500 pounds
ted, 20 &c. Legal tenders. 60 sic.
The sugar reineries advanced crashed sugar to l7c
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

A UNION County Convention was held at
Susanville, Lassen county, on the 23d inst, TO
nominate officers for This new county
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

A"GoAKER" excaimS, Wv hat hog Brigham
Young is to have so many spare ribs He
is no doubt fond of spare ribs.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The Quincy Union says that quite a town ia
being built at the Summit near Beckworth's 5
Pass, in Plumas county.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

Mr.. EDIroR-ln your last issue some man styline
himself Justice" attempted to disprove a certain
statement in relation to the revenue and expense of
the county, made by some unknown financial
head, but as Justice did not have sense enough to
altar or change a single figure in the aforesaid
statement, shall take it for granted that his only
object was to have an opportunity TO pour cut
few vialS of his harmless wrath and bitter hatred
upon this unknown financial head that has da-
red 10 tell the truth and put end to the false
statements which this man Justice tried to crowd
down the throats of our Honorable Legislators in
order to defeat the hest interests of the county
Since Justice failed to show that single figure
was incorrect in the statement referred TO- | shall
take it for granted that said statement must be true
and so will the people inside and outside OF Oro-
Vile
do not wish to be personal in nv remarks. but
simply wish TO review some Of the eloquent re-
marks made by your correspondent Justice He
says Il will not attempt to change a single figure
which this nameless man has made;" and for the
simple reason that he cannot do it. Genius he
continues deserves its reward" bat as this man
does not possess enough of that article to make
simple statement of debt and credit think he can
not get has reward in this county, but Will have to
emisrate TO some other. where there are more Off
ces to fill and where his chances for "posish are
more hatterlng than here. Montague and Chase
have proved themselves good fnanciers, and anv
man, 10 be claSsed with them, should feel proud.
| lie says such man. now too poor to have name
at all. Any man wAo Is mean enough to give ut
terance 10 such language, is too mean TO live in anv
country he is mean enough To take from the or
phan the widow, and the school fund-he is mean
enough 10 hire man to labor on the ranch for
| twenty dollars per month, and pay him of in
Greenbacks.
II had the elOquence ola Demosthenes the Ian
guage OF a FULLY. the memory OF a Melaac.hoa aud
the pen of JoSephgs. should not be able to write
the biography OF your correspondent styling him
sell "Jusuee, or II when written it would be but
poor consolation for his children to read in after
years.
What we propose to do, is to await the statement
OF ths County Auditor, al the close of the wear and
then ask for republication Of the article of Jus
tioe and compare it with the facts As they NAV
then exist We are quite satisfied TO abide such a
test as that and see, who il is in the words of that
private anecdote Of our iustrOus PreSideut-..that
has-hlowed out bGShel Of wind TO a spoonful Of
fact. TOO POOR TO HAVE ANAME
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
BIRTH

In Mooretown, April 2lst. the wife OF Horace
Brown of daughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
CONGIkESS.

SENATE, May 23.-Mr Morgan introduced
bill that 30 much Uf the act tor enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and acts amenda.
tory thereof, as authorize the discharge OF any
person from military service by reason of the
the payment OF $3.50 for the Irocuralion of
su stltute or otherwise be repealed Provided
chat nothing contained IN this act shall be con
strued to alter the PROVISIONS OF the existing laws
relative to persons actually furnishing substt-
utes.
HOusE On motion OF Mr.. Cofroth, il was
solved that, the Senate concurrlng, both Hous-
Us adjourn the session ON the 6lh ol June ut noon.
Mr. urlLnell offered u isolation requesting the
President to Inform the House whether by order
ot the Government Tbs World and Journal Of
Commuce ol New York were suspended, aud If
50, such order and protecting be communicated.
An objection being made, the resolution lies over.
On mOuon OF Mr. Arnold resolution was intro.
ducei, which WAS adopted, instrucung the Com
mittee oil the JUDICIARY 10 inquire whether any
and what legislation Is necessary to punish tho
forgery aud publication OF official documents, and
also what legislation Is necessary to punish those
who, through the press or otherwise, give IN.
formation, aid aud comfort 10 the re6els. MIR.
Pfuyn asked leave, ON behalf of hls friends of The
New York delegation, to uhsI a resolution. That
the conouct VI the Executive authority OF the
Government IN closing the offices aud suppress
ing the publication OF The World and Journal
" Commerce newspapers IN the City OF New
fork, under the circumstances which have been
placed before the puDhc, was an act unwaIrant.
cd Ia itself, dangerous to the cause OF the Union
IN violation ol the Constitution, aud subyels.ve
oi the principles OF cIvll liberty, and as such is
nereby censured by this House Objection be-
ing nade, MIR. Pruyn moved suspension OF the
rules IN ordor that he might introduce the reso-
luton, but the question was decided IN the neg.
alive by the 10 lowing vote Yeas, 81 Nays, ~.
SENATE, May 24.-rhe Internal Revenue bill
Was discussed at length On the clauses regulat-
lng the duties ana SALARIES VI officers to be APP
pointed under the law. The amendments of the
Finance Committee, which were verbal, general.
ly agreed TO-
HOuss.-T0e House then took up The Senate's |
amendments to the National Currency or Bank |
Dnl. The House acted upon all toe 5 Mates
amendments Those ~ which the House dsa.
,reed Will b. sent to the Senate lur further ac
lon Tue House resumed the consideration of |
he ReclprocI y Treaty, ana Mr. DAVIS made
peech against the pruprlety aud expediency, at
hs tune, oi giving the notice lor the termlna-
hon Of the treaty.
sssArE, May 25.-Mr. Morgan reported a
MI ~ prevent the discharge VI drafted persons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

TnE treasury INVESTIGATION 1t will be re-
membcrei by our readers that Frank Blair spent
most OF the time OF his illegal occupation Of u
seat IN Congress in making charges OF the most
gross corruption against Secretary Chase and
BLAIR signalz3d tho end of his Congressional ca
reer by reeration OF all the lying ISLANDERS
which he had been from dey to day utterine
for months before. At the suggestion Of Secre-
tary Chase committee was appointed to inyes.
tlgatc these charges, and, though the committee
have not yet reported, it turns out that the
charges are sntirfy without foundation. We
trust Blair will now 60 to his own place, and
JON openly the pro slavery wing OF the Demo-
cratic party. lie belongs there, and would d.
the Republican party infinitely less mischief
there than where he is.
And, by the way we see an in,imation that
possibly the Chicago Convention may take this
resurrected MAJOR General and put him on their
presidential ticket with Mcclellan. So there is
. chance for BLAIR yet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

" Home on furlough = ls the subject OF
haad!one steel engraving just published by w.
]. uJlllnl, Springfield, Mass. The engraving
lshy John Sriiin from painting by Schussee'
The ta'j'c; sa difficult one, and we think the
artist has hardly done it justice. The design is
not nearly so good as the execution, both the
painter and The engrayer having done their work
very we'll l. is rather pretty picture, than
natural or suggestive one, Yet ii will undoubt'
EDDY have story of tender pathos for thousands
OF hearts in these days Of war, when the brave
and true soldiers Of the republic who have been
absent many weary months from wife, and chill.
dren, and kindred, are Home on Turloush .'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

Mr.. EoNuNDS' DEcLINATIoN.-Mr EDxuSDs
declines to be candidate Tor Congress 10 the FOL
loving letter
BURLINGTON, May 2S, 1854.
Editor Of he Times -
As my name has been mentioned 10 your pa.
per, in connection with the Congressional election
in this district, AMI as the nominating convention
is soon to meet, think d, due to tn people OF
the district as we'll as 10 myself, that should, 10
the same manner ia which your friendly Partially
has brought me before the public decline to be
consider d a candidate Tor the honorable and re-
spondhIe posilon referred To. Without disclaim-
Ing tina, Just degree Of ambti which is geper.
ally incident to the active period Of lif-, can uu.
y say that The positions Of public trust which
have heretofore oocup cd, have been unsoughi, and
have been brsowed by the general aequiescenos
Of people OF whose favor and confluence any
man might well be proud.
WIKI the recollection Of such honor, and Of
such confidence, cannot now bring myself to
consent TO ba the subec, Of political cont, 81, in
which the great principles AID enCs for which the
oval Statesmen and soldiers of the nation are con-
,,uding, are the same on both sids. have had
my humble share, and have slriven to perform my
small part, in the momentum, events Of the time
with the single purpose to save the government,
which our fathers erected, from the hands Of the
wicked men who would destroy IL and to this
end have labofed, with zeal and sincerity, TO
produce solid unity OF action in The sacred
cause among patriotic men of oil parties. l de-
sire that this concord shal not run the risk Of dis
traction or disturbance, even in form or appear.
auce, through any lnstrumentality of mine. To
the many gentlemen whose generous friendship
has suggested TO them that am deserving Of such
honor, offer my most sincere thanks and graft.
,udC. shall count their good opinion among
he most valued Of my possessions, and shall hO pc
md try at oil times TO deserve il.
Very truly yours,
GEO. +. RDNuSps.
We hays heard no other name menlio ne asa
'andidlte against Mr.. BANTER, and the Convsn.
ion will doubtless now nominate him unanimous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

Mr. Fishback, person having credentials Gs
a Senator from Arkansas, has appeared at Wash.
ington, asking for scot in Congress. 1t is
thought that the Senate will not admit him.
tie signed the secession ordinance in Arkansas,
and was originally an active rebel, but he has
since turned from bis evil way. The citizens
OF the reconstructed States seem to be in
great hurry to get into Congress and other
places where fat salaries are paid. Would it
not be as well for them to wait until at least
some corner of the territory OF their States
can sustain tho old Gag without the help of
large standing army
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

We stated asst week that MIR. Walton, one Of
the delegates at large u the National Convention
at Baltimore. bad not, to our knowledge, Ell
pressed himseli as favorable to Mr.. hScoLNs
nomination The Wotchman has since admit.
I'd that Mr. Walton is uncommitted, in the fol.
lowing paragraph
The Times said Mr. Walton Is the only dele
gaze from Vermont who Is COMMITTED 20 Lin.
coin and the FREEEAS says he is committed 70
nobody and TO nothing 30 the rogues foil each
other. Nj W has a habit Of acting when the
time for action has come. Perhaps come Others
can adopt like rule with advantage,
So it seems that ne WaiehmGn ayov. and
ocmmends the uou.committal rcticent, neither
one-'hing.nor another policy, which we alluded
to last week, and the paper has actually the
hardlhood to commend such trimming to others
"a course which may be pursued to /" adj
vantage. For our pert VIC prefer free, frank,
open expression OF opinion. letting " advanta.
ges take care Of themselves. We contend
tor principles and their representa- ives, md ar.
quite willing to leave the bu ,iness Of seeking and
waiting for " advantages to our neighbor.
The allusivn to the Times and FRrrxAs a,
rOsues, in the above extract, is one Of ihs
many instances OF the black uardism for which
the HaichmdH has already established what j,
ought to regard as very unpleasant repum.
ton