davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

WRrrISG ScHooL--We visited the writing
school Of Q. Fl. Bowler, Esq who closed the
same. OF the evening Of the 20,h inst. When
we examined the specimens of pean:aashiP
given By many Of his pupils. G: the beginning,
and compared them with those pearei a. the
close Of lis term, We were very agreeably Dis
appointed and surprised. The system taught
By Mr.. B. combines utility aai ornament. a1d
may be written with incomPa-abla rapi3ity. al
the same time il Is attended With graat uni
iornity and plaiuness. Mr. B., has. indeed
distinguished himself as teacher of the useful
art Of Peumanship and merits the encoHiums
Of all observers. We bespeak for lin where
ever be may go, liberal patronage; a8d more
especially 60 We take pleasure IN commencing
bis System Of Rapid Penmanship," from the
fact that unlike all others. it is 20, soon for
gotten by those who learn it, but remaining in
their possession al ornament and useful bles-
sing for life.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

TIE RAMRoAD CELEBaATIoN.-It viii bt
seen BY reference 10 the programme. in anotbe,
coiaBn Of this paper. that every effort possible
Is being made bY car ci,izcns 10 make the eel
ebrat;9n Of the opening Of the California
Northern Railroad Z grand affair. Il The
weather shoald prove favorable, We anticipate
q large crowd Of people, and grand and glo-
ri7us tine generally. We learn tia: 7el-
large delegation Of exc1rsionists IS expected
rom Marys7il!e, aad We doubt not large nun
bers viii visit Us from other ueighboriDg points.
which, with the military, will combine to make
this oue Of the most interesting events that has
I ever occurred in our town. The road is now
completed within less than mile of town. and
should 10 heavy storms occur, 90 early da7
viii be SET for the celebration.
SEE TO Ir-Cannot one or two leading men
OF the Union party, in each precinct through
out the county, go TO work and increase our
subscription list to tie UNION RECORD. There
are hundreds ofmen in Butte if solicited would
subscribe and pay IN advance for their
county paper. II few friends will immed-
ately take hold Of this matter, great deal can
be done towards more firmly establishing
Union paper ia our county. Aswe have in
-arred considerable expense ia continuing the
publication Of a loyal Union paper, we think
sgr efforts should be literally rewarded, at
- osA>in the way of advance paying subscri
bars ~ Shall We hear from FIRST?
c.sa,y,pn ns~sspt. N. A. Mclaughlin, Co.
D, Second Cavalry, c. v, staticsss g: lsa'a
whose arrest We mentioned few weeks ss-a-- sas---
has been fouad guilty by cour. uaartisl Of
having practiced divers frauds on the Quaster /
masters Department, to the amount Of about
60 200, and has been dismissed the service.
Second Licutenun, Mex kelyie was also imp- |
Gated and cashicred. It is stated that Ger |
Wright has approved the sentence.
WN BURRouGus, Esq, our cnterprising
,ownsman has made his appearance once more.
nmongs: US Shocking hearty and jolly. We hope
the prosperous. and enterprising cities of Viz
yinia and Carson have not captyated him, as
be is one Of cur Oldest and most enterprsing
citizens Of Butte.
Hos. F. NJ. SMITH, paid our town short
visit last week, looking after the wants and in
erests of the citizens of old Butte Mr. S. is
IN able and activesmomber of the Senate, ever
eady and willing to truly and faithfully rep
ent the true interests OF his constituents.
Agents. K. Roseuthal, Esq, MarySville.
5 our only authorized agent at that place, to
eceive aud recsipt for subscription and adver
Using. As weare now connected to that city
by railraad. but an hours ride, business men
will find it to their Advantage TO advertise in
ha UNION RECORD.
OBIrUARY-MK Bl1NE a well known team |
'ter, who resided several years at Yankee Hill, /
n this county. died ut this place, Thursday /
light, aged about fifty five or sixty years.
TuAxks-To the members Of the Legislature
rom this county, for valuable reports and
documents.
BY the way We had very nearly forgotten
hc solemn promise of an old friend. 1t was
ire or fire times fire. Do you see it?
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
T,v on IEr ToR,cco-It sppears

The TAX on LEAF ToBACCo.-It appears
from 4 communication OF the Commissioner Of
the Department Of Agriculture TO the Agricul-
tural Committee Of the l. 5. Senate. that in
the Commissioners opinion, the proposed tax
of twenty per cent. on leaf tobacco would de-
s,roy the export trade, which now gives Us
twenty millions of revenue. He estimates cur
average crops al less than one third the product
of Brazil, and shows that the export Of Brazil
has increased seyenfold iu two years.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

FRRg STATE CoxvSSTIoS,-Th The Free State
Convention which was to have been held 4,
Louisville. Kentucky, on the 6lh Of January
last has been postponed, for the reason. says
the St Louis Democrat, THAT the radical an
ti-slavery movement in the South has recently
and since the call for a convention was issued
exhibited such vigor and extended develop
ment. that the work to be performed Is greatly
enlarged beyond what was at first coniempla-
ted Instead OF being designed 10 organize
such movement It has now to deal with az
organization in full progress" The Bee re-
marks appropriately that it really bSgius to
look as if the North, were it 80 disposed could
not, now that the people of the South had
their eyes opened prevent them from extirpa
tincn now and forever, the foul cause Of all their
present suheriugs.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

We clip tie following wholesale market report
from The Calilonia Farmer; the 32l Inst:
The grain and produce Market remains abou: IS
we last quoted. fany change i, is in feed grains.
which are more abundantly offered Sellers ask old
prices, but buyers demand a reduction. The wealth.
er of late has been very favorable for tn. growth o.
grass, which has started finely, and causing many
to believe that the consumption Of feed, viz Hay,
BARLEY and Oats, would materially fall OF and less
prices soon rule. There has been a demand for
cholee Brewing Bailey to ship to New York, and
s1ies to the extent Of fen thousand sacks for that
market Beans are AZ 50 lew price and in such
an ao1udanoe that large quantities have already
been shipped to New York sud Bostcn fora market.
DowS Distillery is now sag t9its full capacity
and makes market for low. grstles,i Of Wheat, Il
fortunate thing for holders, as the Cinnamon are
no longer Laying or are tempora,ialy out of the
market.
Our Exports arc a follows: BY the barque
InscboTo, to Hong Kong 1900 bbls Flour, and . :
5l4 sks Wheat. By the ship Derby for Hong Kong
. 60 or Ks Gj7 ht -s and 500 hbls Flour, and =
337 ,ks wheat. To Victoria, by brig Crimea, ; $50
or SKIS l29 hi >ks Flour 22S sks Bran etc. Ex
steamer Sierra Nevada for Lower Country, 1854 hf
sks Flour. 2aS Ks Potatoes e;c.
WHEN-For shipping l,45 4, 80 pr 100 lbs !;
Milling. 40aI,50.
BARLEY-Foy brewing &C. l75 for feed ,65
al7O.
BEEF American first quality, :, a 10 ct-. per ID;
Spanish do 4. cts.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
Dr.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitteu.

DEBILITY, from whatever cause arising, may be
cured; strength in whatever manner it may have
been wss,ed, may he restored by the Of this
powerful and healthful invigorant. For Indiges-
iion and all its painful effects, bodily and mental
they are positive specific.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

THE San Francisco Evening Journal hal
hoisted the name Of our worthy Governor. f
F. Low, for Vice President, with Abrahsu
Lincoln at the head.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

BY the last steamer the Relief Committee
made the second remittance for this year Of
$4,000 10 the Sanitary Fund.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
Strengthen the System.

Ths best nsass Of inparting NsOr ts ths bpskea
down frame and shattered constitution. which has
yet been invented or discovered. pronered ~ W
feeble Of both sexes and all ages is
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
A Word to the Aged.

In the decline Of life the loss of vital force
quent upon physical decay, car only be safely sup
piled by some vivifying preparation which recruits
the strength and spirits without entailing the e1-
hlustiou which l. always the final effect Of ordinary
stimuants. We tender to TIE aged
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters

VIII accomplish thi. desirable, reliable revolution
in the system. regulating the secretions, giving
tone to the animal juices which dissolve the food.
strengthen every relaxed nerve muscle and fibre.
and brings the whole machinery Of vitality s1O
vigorous and healthful play.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.

As an invirorant and restorative, immediate il
its beneficial action and permanent in its effect
It tones the stomach, improves the appetite. act
Ike a charm upon the spirits
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

WITHouT HIS CoSsEyT.-Tbe san Juan
Press is informed that A. 4. Sargent has
written letter to the Auburn Stars and
Stripes TO the etTtc; Tia. he is 10; candidate
for the Vice Presidency. and that the use Of
his name in that connection was vithou. bis
knowledge and consent
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

HoRRlBLz Accidental correspondent Of
the Express, writing from Saw mill Flat, Plu-
mas county, gives the particulars q Z sad acct
dent which occurred :; .hat place on ibe 2Sih
inst. Two sisters named Wheeler. il company
with Z yocas Eaa, went into lie Franklin
Tunnel 10 have ride il lie cars The ear
coming Ont with considerable force. Tan On 10
the damp where It vas forty feet high. when
tie young ma. IN attempting 70 sop the car.
upset i. throwing the elder sister Mary out,
who, striking head first on some timbers bslow.
was instantly killed
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
For Females.

Thousands Of ladies resort to it as remedy for
bv.tera autterinc OF the heart. nervous headache,
vertigo general debility. and all peculiar disturb
ances and arrangements to which. as a sex, they
are suhieo,. Ii cheers and lightens the depressed
mental powers a. well as strengthens the body,
and it, use Is never followed by any reaction.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS.
Purchase only OF reliable dealers Sold everywhere.
TOSTETTFR. SMITH 4 DEAN. Agents,
a27 \ )ntgomery ST., russ BlooG
San FrsaeisSsA
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
: and Repairing Guns of all Kinds

Pistols etc Also he has added In the former stock
and Will Keep constantly on hand and for sale. n
lies shot guns colt revolvers. all kinds of pistols.
powder balls shot caps tubes ard in shor, all ar-
iicIes called Tor by hunters and sDortsnen.
~ Alhwark warranted. and low for cash prices
BeirG permanently located with strict attention u
business solic.iS liberal share Of puhlic patronage
janla 7. kNODERER.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

THE Nearly thirty tons Of the
Aqailas freight was discharged, on the 18th.
and The woEs is beiug pushed quite rapidly.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
DR.. HOSTETTER'S
S TOM ZACH BITE RS.

Il remedy upon the stomach. liver and excretsfy
organs is regularly soothing and conservative. II
regulates, recruits and puriles them. Dyspepeis.
in all its forms yields to its control and insEoAs
ing properties.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30
Invigorate the System.

Vigorous digestion and pure bile produces nuth.
iiou~ blood. and nutritious blood a healthy frame.
Does the victim Of dyspe7tic stomach and 4 dis
ordered liver desire to know how the digestion
may he improved, the bile and other fluids Of the
body purified?
The weekly union record., 1864-01-30

KILLING rux TIVBxG. - TIE Sac92meato
- Bee. in speaking of The excitement IN the pitch
sad ,urpcntino question, says Of the manner in
which the pi;ch is being taken f'om The trees
bv those in s hurry 10 maka lAe,r fortunes :
Instead Of making gentle iucision, thcy cx
cavatc cavity in t,e body Of The tree that
will bold two or three quarts. aua. hy 'h0s
making the tree 4 bucket they save the expense
Of ordinary guam buckets and the labor Of
afhxiug ,hem-but they slay the goose that
lays the golden egg, and intlics great wrong
upon the people by destroying whole forests of
their best timber. Thi, vandalism the Legis-
lsiu,e should devise mean, TO stop"
GSipIsG CosxrSoxD. - The grading Of
Mvers street has been commenced ia good ear
nest. and in a short time X may expect to see
ihroogh the bluff, neat, gravely road rising
gradually even grade. Tbs viii ada much
70 the beauty Of this stree'. as we'll as last
ing benefit. The euterprisins resident citizens
have liberaly subscribed - sufficient for the
immediate completion oi the work. We may
crc,ut this improvement to the approach Of The
iron horse" to which, ere long. VI hope 10
add many more of similar character.
rs were much pleased to heag from or
ancient friend, Hon. Al. Simmons. Speak
er Of Assembly Carson city, y. I. 1t re
minds US OF the many and a5orious day.
wc spent together over the slaice box" II
Thompson Flat, years ago. We are taaukfui
sor the valuable public documents forwarded
Us. Long may you live Jack, prosperity ans
success attend you through hie. and in render
ins vo>.r valuable services 10 your young an,
growing Territory.
The Sacramento Daily Beo-~BusY Bee
our pet name fo7 it-has entered upon it
ffteeuih volume It Is o-e Gf the most spiTite'
and ably conducted daily papers in this Stat
in fact, an Industrious Bee, gathering hone.
from an sources, and never singing any OF
VI. less i, be an Offending Copperhead ootempo
rar;. Success 70 the Beo-aud may We ueye
miss from our exchange list,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
IURSDA FEBRU AIRY 95s 1854 1884 =, .,,3 . NO lS2

Republicar Protests Against 1iAoolnV 2
I BoctTine VI Arbitrary Military Power
/ qIiDthe late deBateoia the House
Of oflReppesentstiVes at Washington
on tlTejaArkansas question, there
,sese. stsans protests Put In BY the
Republican members lagainst I'm
COINS schemes of making rotten
bofouebsg of the Southern States.
Mr.. boutwell,, OF Massachusetts,i
tor, r,instaiice, said:'7 esY!sem9at tf'
There is neither power under
the Constitution, there is neither
force in the nation, there is Leither
power in the Universe, in the
absence Of Divine interference, to
create tho htate1of Arkansas and
compel her to take her place in
this Union, to send members to
this House and Senators to the
other branch of Congress, except
with the. consent and will Of the
people themselves. sa,l rr -.a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
HO wife PEOPLE OF EAST
TENNESSEE ARE TREATED.


We, have I'll head ot the suffer.
ings Of the people of East 'Fennesl
see under the rebel rule, but 1t is
quite time ;thatit was known that
the people of tqat unfortunate see,
ii u of country regard the rebel
rule. on the whole, as preferable
to the kind treatment ,hey receive
at the hands of the Union forces
IN East tNennessee. 1t seems that
the settled Llilitary policy Of the
government is applied to all sec
lions ofthe south without reference
to the disposition OF the ihnabit-
ants toward the Union or the Con
lfsderacy. Our armies are row livl
ing upon everything they can find
in East Tennessee, and some of the
richest people in that section are
Isubsis.ine on ratiohs of meal and
bacon, served out to them from the
Federal ,commissarist. We have
seen. Union citizens from East Ten
nessee who declare that the people
of that section sntfer much more
nndsr the Union sway, thau they
did nnder. the rebel rule; that there
Eis no discrimination mate between
Union citizens and rebe,s; that they
are despoiled alike OF their goods
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
PRACTICAL ABoLITIoNfsM.

We a are, e automatically. Informed
that General Burnside said il" this
city last week, that out Of SO, 900
s.eontrs.bands" in the department
assigned tolhim. fully one bali had
died within a year, ,oTing to dosti
tuition, starvation, and disease.
abolition 0of slavery has thus ber
come, practically, abolition of the
negro; iand reasonable reflection
must TEACH us that this species Of
,ssphillanthropy" could have no eth
er result. .C'We)d do not observe that
the radiealapapers make any alia
.sio. toatliis statement OF General
Burnside on !hi4sulject, ssvals sf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
s~The kepublican iouraals are II

sTThe Republican journals ars
just now very generally employed
in urging upon their representa-.
tives III Congress the justice Of
making The pay Of colored soldiors
equal to that of the white soldiess.
The following from the Philadsl-
phia "Press" is specimen of the
arguments used. -,
q The joint resolution equalizing
the payment of soldiers will no
doubt distress the advocates Of the
inferiority Of colored troops, but it
should be passed. The OF x,ct;ocn tcs,
to it's Retrospective CHI, c,,rac;tsr ;t a6ss
not affect its radicc-S, principles, and
the payment or nonapaymeht 9of
she dc-nclency in back pay might,
safely be left to the Secretary OF.
War. Refose to pay the black
soldier what Is paid tae white, ana
weuisgrace the former at once, and
destroy his usefulness by discour-
aging bis spirit. The Uniform
makes the equality If nothing else
does, Ia".f '1l[ "a" y .a'if7 1879
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
. The, : statements !, made by

mm.The statements made BY q
correspondent of the New York
press, who was recently released
from eap,ivityih Richnio,nl, as no
the treatmeutreceived at thatplAce
by our prisoners, entireiy eorrobora
ale ar that was said or the same
-suhjpct' to Mr.. FULToN Of the Bait.
more .American,' on Monday last, !,
by Mr.. OULD. This correspondent,
Mr.. GEoRoE. II. HART, fell sick
while still p prisoner anil was re.
moved to the hospital for prisoners
appointed. He testi6es that in this
hospital lie received, and saw other
suffering prisoners receive the ut.
,mnst lsars from the rebel snrgeons
in charge. and that !he ratioas
served out to them were respect,
able alike in quality and quantity.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
Theodore Tiiton on the War, e..


,Aflargel audience assembled one
evening lnst week, at the church
OF the Puritaus, New FORK, to lis,
ten to q lecture by Theodore Tilton
on the war. DR.. Cheever briefly
introduced him. The first portion
of his lecture was devoted to a
consideration of the fundamental
principles Of our government
Hear what he says: a.....s.
|. He censured Mr.. Seward very
severely. He continued by saying
that the war must destroy slavery,
and must abolish the prejudice ex-
isting against the negro in the
North. We say that all men are
free and equal, and we should wi.
den our platform so that all men
should stand upon it in freedom
and equality, and obey the injunc,
tion of the apostle, "honor ALL
men," He need not stop to show
the different position of tire white
man and negro in this government.
We offer the privileges and emolu-
ments of our government to all
men, with one exception-the ne,
gro. There are no exceptions I'd
eternal justice. Next after the
destruction OF slavery must come
the abolition of the prejudice in
tie North which condemned its
victims to a degradation only sec
ond to that in the Southern States.
There is many a man who looking
upon a slave, is willing 10 say Lee
him up--breqk his chains, becaus.
lho was born e ! ue 1ree," And the
Il ! same man turning around and see
ling a negto wilI7pnsh him away
from his side, and is not willing Il
acknowledge him as his, neighbor
But the Declaration of lndepend
ence says two things: freedom frs
land equality atterward. Yooi be
4lieve IL, freedum--we are getting !,
tby y,ithe war--the next thing il
equality, which we are to get hy
1.-THE reconstruction. This nation /,
tolearn its lesson Of justlcs 40 vel
Ithaticishan.look upon the face o
1.-The lblaekest man that walks tn,
streets Of New York and forge
that he is black, and remembe
1'onlythat heis a citizen. lApulAuse,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
NO PEACE iiwiPHegup ABo.
,.tst -, .TJTL0N ~ a..

. hJ)s"A sh5 N9S N~N 2s93s fA - 4 'HN
! A meeting was held, in Ney,
York a few days -sga. of O. body
estlipg itself the tVncoaditional
Union PartY' aQmmittssl composed
ofthe most radical niembefg 81 tls
Republican organization, who have
seeded from that party on account
of its not coming up 70 o'thciranErraa
standard, and principally on ac.4
count of its indorsiug Mr.. LIXcclE /,
for another term of the Presidency
instead Of taking up Mr.. cHAaE,
whom these malcohtents prefer iHr /
some other person who Fepgesents ,
the progressive idea of no peace
and reunion until the slaves Of, the,
South are all emanclpated. The.
pledge.ofthe party reads as follows.
. We. whose names are hereto.
subscribed. do pledge ourselyesltoUt
"a vigorous prosecution Of the presr-
,ent war, the entire suppression Of
lthei existing rebellion without
COMPROMISED of liberty,the complete
and absolute overthrow Of human
slavery in the United States, the
general qmaintenance. Of the pE6.
gressive doctrines of the Union
party, andthe support ofsucn can
didates asa may be nominated in
pursuance Of these great ends. .,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
SILYRR DIsCovERRD mi MIpHleAN.

SILVER DISCOVERED IN MIpAleAH- 7
There 10 great excitement In
Michigan over the iiscovery.f6f
silver pesr Lake Superior. The
Detroit "Free Press" says speculs:
ton lias already commenced Men
who Observation-Disclosures
aud twenty-five cents an acre, are
selling out at thousands ot dollara
advance upon the original cost A.
tract has been sold for six thousand
dollars; tile owner bought 1t q few
weeks sgo from Government for
two hundred dollars. The speci-
mems Of ore contain liberal quanti-
ties of lead and silver ..l.7 '35'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
. At RainhIll Lu hattie Asylurn.

m. At Raihhill Luhatic Asylum,
near Liverpool, recently, a Yirulene
disease broke out among the pigs
kept at the asylum. Wishing to
"turn an honest penny the steward
of the establishment sold eighty of
the sick porkers to Butcher, who
transformed them into sausages
whith were all eaten by the people
at Liverpool. "a sensation" has
been created in that city by the
discovery. % 90 %'e'n fiaT
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

WHEN an sAbolitionistiehahge
Ills tactics, it4isa el0temind.t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

" sBq4eneraT NlEADs stated in his
speechloaf Rhiiadeiphia. that tho
Potomac army has lost, since its
organization. 10000 men, killed
aud wounded.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

= - q ~ d b
hg-In the assault made upc. -.
Hon. Fernando Wood, i'm the aaNnc
Of Representatives, by Mr. ,Hyhepse
.thedelegate from Utah. = 20 knnl,
incident occurred. T. AlualcroGS,
delegate called Mr.. ne Mormou
count for remark Wood TO &C
referring to the N 4hod IN bis sPeecM
\" Would not aav, iormon rds,slsae:; :;
ths ehoa9rabal l5mii imam irebsiy" . sAq
vTl wives ana CD Mormon,, "if his
Woulq tnF .lldEen were attacked
broughto Il be treason p" Th,e
ceiving own the tioise, aud, Der,
es ma As hap put his foot ifit,
ing, 10 the matter worse By saSs
Imsant wife and chNdssa."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

: nrA War Democrat 10 oneithst
acts as . guerilla Tor the Abolition.
lists,