davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-06
QICAND NAFFIlEI

TWO Story house, and lot Is BY 80 feet situated on
IA Wall street. Idaho CITY, two doors east of Higbv&
Cos store will be rallied for Sunday, the It'll day of
August value, 900. Three hundred tickets will be
sold at $40 EACH After the drawing it will be left to the
choice Of the winner either take the property or
600 in cash, which is deposit Highly Co.'S cor
Wall and Main streets. Tickets for sale Highly C,s
and the money arising therefrom, deposited with them
until after the Rattle. Should it off, the Inone
will be refunded Original cost Of house and lot $500
Idaho city, July 20, 1864. (4td) PIERRE BOCoUE.Az
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-06

RELIGloUS.-Re Bishop Scott, of Portland
will hold Episcopal service in the Baptist Church
(BIr Hamilton's) at half past 10 to>morrow NOR
ming and in the evening.
Father Mesplie will be in PlAcerville. Sunday
Schools as usual.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-06
ROsENBERG,s NEW
RD TTT7@D Wg 70 .
IN BUENA VISTA CITY.

IN DULNA fLoIA CIII.-
THE. Undersigned respectfully informs his
4 Friends, Customers ard the public generally,
that he has just opened New Store in the above
place on Main street Opposite Mr. Aliens store
consisting OF Groearies, Provisions, Liquors, Mi
ners implements. Clothing and Fancy Goods. In
addition to the above. which he has removed from
Idaho city, fine stock of HaEaRa Cigars, Tobac,
co, Books, Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumeries, Am
Confectionery, and 1000 othey things too
numerous to mention. All Of which LIE offers for
sale at Idaho city prices Yn- People of Bnena
Vista City and vicinity will do well to examine his
stock and prices, as by so doing they will save
time, trouble and expense in running to town.
SSH E. M. ROSENBERG.
Buena Vista City. June 1lth, 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

sidersd an Admiral Crichton hy the soldiers. or
else abased a. everything bad: and. he added. the
misfortune was that Il j. absolutely necessary. IN
order 60 insure snceess that General must 90
tain and preserve this popularity and influence
With Bis men. Who were. however. generally very
willing to accord this confidence 70 any officer
deserving Of L.
With regard 90 the black flag and quarter
agitation. he said people would talk great deal
aud even 20 into action determined % give no
quarter; bat he added. Il have yet 10 hear Of
Confederate soldiers putting meu to death who
have thrown down their arms and held NJ their
hands" lie told me that Earl Russell confessed
that the impartial carrying out Of the neutrality
laws had pressed hard upor the South: aud Mr.
Davis asserted that the pressure might have been
equalized aud yet retained its impariaty. IL
Great Britain instead Of closing her ports had
opened them Ca the prizes Of both parties. but i
said thst perhaps this might be OVERRIDING " a
little on the other side When took my leave.
about nine o'clock. the President asked me TO
call upon him again | don't think il possible
for any one To have an nteryiew With ham with
out going away most favorsbly impressed by his
agreeable unassumng manners, aud by the
charm Of his conversation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20
Conduct of Negro Soldiers.
From the Raleigh ~. e. Journal


The last Northern news confirms the reports
which have reached Us OF the presence of two
regiments of Yankee negro troops. with Yankee
officers, at Elizabeth City We have the best
authority for saving that the treatm, Mt To which
he people of that unfortunate town are subjected
is heart rendng The negroes compel white
women of delicacy and refinement cook and
wash for them. In one instance have heard
OF body OF these negroes entering a private
house aud demanding dinner, which they insisted
should he cooked by the iady of the house
While engaged in preparing the food for her
negro guests, the scbundreS INDUCED i'm the
most loathsome ribaidry. one of them, with his
foot throwing the ladys clothes over her back
and shoulders, while the rest sent up loud peals
of Laughter heSe statements are upon The au
thority OF respectable men. and are surely enough
TO stir the blood OF even those who would go
back 10 a fellowship with nation of whites
who cannot only permit this. but encourage it.
The abolitionists laugh and wink at these
atrocities. but We can only say to them that
"God is just" Vengeance is mine and I will
repay
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

We fluid in the Washin rton correspondence of
the American Republic "a Cincinnati paper,) the
following:
The Union League Room. are open to mem
bers of the order at all times This order now
numbers nearly million members They are
thoroughly organized in all the States where 10y
atty il outspoken. The influence OF this secret
organization u immense As one who is posted,
| am free 10 saw that this il a thoroogh-going
radical machine; that il will not halt IN the good
work until slavery shall be crushed beneath the
wheels of progress"
Ii swell enough for US TO get timely warning
OF the magnitude OF preparation which our po
itical adversaries are making to consolidate in
themselves the power which they have so gross
" perverted For some time past there has been
an ominous silence on the part OF the Rcpubli
cans concerning this secret organic alton, styled
Union League No one supposed. however. that
il had been disbaudcd Embroidered by past
successes, by the admitted strength of the order,
and by thoughts of anticipated triumph in the
fall election, the revolutionary party openly pro-
claims the continued existence of their secret as
ISOLATION. aud exults in the idea Of ts numbers
and vitality.
Perhaps one cause OF the almost riotous snts-
faction felt by the radicals for the secret society
in which they cOncOct new assaults upon the laws
OF the land. u the absolute assurance that II will
never lose any of Its members any battle
field. IL IL very comforting 10 the anti slavery
people 10 reflect that they have compact body
of selfish and willy adherents whom considera.
ton of pride patriotism will ever induce for
one moment To put their carcasses in mortal
peril. The fact, too. that it is secret assoca-
ton which has no sympathy for liberal principles.
ende,rs il strongly To those folks who while
prating hourly about the freedom of black men.
hourly plot TO enslave white men
The existence of such an anti democratic as
ISOLATION i so dangerous 10 pgblic liberty, that
IL furnishes new AMI strong reason Tor the ut
most zeal, vigilance and energy on part to
counterfeit us dwelling schemes
We should be united AMI unceasng in our Ia
bors to concentrate in our organization all the
good and sound men of the country We must
make a common cause against a party which
openly disowns all allegiance u the Constitution
and secretly prepares the machinery for its de
struction These strong words. We Use
them advisedly and with perfect Justice. Both
liberty aud law are tire tened by the party
which put Abraham lincoln ia power. and whcl
endorses his repeated usurpitions. and avOws its
intention 10 put him, or some one of like views
again in the councils OF the nation aud trust him
with the executive management of is affairs. II
Is our business 10 rescue these precious inherit
ances for ourselves aud for those who shall sue
ceedus i Cleveland Pnindealer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

A contemporary. ih noticing the ull in public
Affairs. suggests that il is most fitting period to
consider the present condition of the country and
the course we are drifting as a nation. IL re-
marks that "thc public mind il impressed with
the ides that we have been travelling at a tremen
dous rate Of speed under the guidance we have
had, aud that it is well in the present calm to
stop for nm instant to see where we on the
road. The track of empire leads to power aud
prosperity. or to destruction. IL is not always
possible to determine with accuracy which way
we are going. especially when the speed is rapid.
Itis not always certain that the conductor him
self knows any better than the passengers
Hence pause on the way for inspection, ex.
animation. reflection and judgment may be
ceedngly important.
1--WE should. all of Us, take advantage of tn e
present moment To make this examination. Let
men recall now the first principles OF our govern
ment. and see whether still going accord
ing To them. Let them RENE mber the great truth
that IL the nation leaves those principles now we
shall never return 10 them TIE millions of
people now forming the government will not be
likely TO come together and comptre interests, and
compromise differences as the comparatively few
thousands did who made the United States Con
stltuton IL would be very different thing to-
day to form a union between New York aud
Rhode Island on principles of equal sovereign
rights Ii would be a moral impossibity for
South Carolina and Massachusetts To agree to n
compromise now These are not the times when
New England representatives in convention
will unite with South Carolinian representa-
tives to sustain the slave trade against the
views of Virginia. make any other of the
compromises which the Constitution rests
Therefore t becomes W in these times TO think
solemuiy before we abandon any of those old
principles. or allow the people TO found their ex-
Pectatious OF prosperity and perpeiuitv of union
on any new principles unkno VIII 10 our fathers or
rejected by them We should take advantage of
the present ll in the political storm. stop the
train moment, AMI look for the landmarks of
constitutional liberty of national power Of pub
lie happiness. Ii we have been going wrong let
US start right this fall We are to take fresh
start then. We shall not have calm for MANY
weeks. The tempest will be furious soon. and
then there will begin a struggle about which way
we shall 90. and we shall continue on the pres
ent road to ruin unless we wise in time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20
DAILY SENTINEL.


Under the last call Of the President for three
hundred thousand men. the quota OF Indians j. a
little over sixteen thousand. There !. no doubt
this number will be raise'i by volunteering. with
out cre'iising upon the enumeration the veteran
troops vho re enlist. The surviving members Of
m-ny Of the Old regiments. whose time Of SER
vice . about TO expire. have almos, unanimously
re-eulis,sd. 30 that shs quota Of the State would
be more than hiled IL the enIis,ments we're placed
under the last levy without reference 20 the re-
newell enIistments Of the veteran regiments.
The AdIut.nt General Of the State. In a speech
the other day. stated that we had ninety seven
regiments in the field. Not Of these regi
meuis Is fall Many Of them number not over
too hundred aud cry men. Say that the de
iciency Of the regiments IN the field will average
three hundred men. and this j. a low estimate. IL
~ill rersire about thirty Thousand recruits to MI
them Aecofding 10 this calculation Il will take
at lens, double the presen, levy 81 the old
regiments 10 q maximum standard Under such
circumstances what i the true policy Of
the Government Is IL 20 organize new
regiments OF tne fecrutts under the
present quota. or to incorporate them
with the regiments already organized and
which have been Ia the serviceg There can be
no doubt but the latter course would be the wise
policy. Both the officers and men Of the old
regiments have had experience-that which IL
not oniy useful. but necessary Co make good
soldiers. II would also be m economical policy.
for the new recruits would not only more readily
learn their duties by being associated with
veterans in the service. but Il would save
the expense of differing new regiments.
when those in the field are largely
deficient in numbers II the interests Of the
country AMI tire service were regarded. the new
quota Of Indiana would be promptly Incorporated
with the old regiments But such policy would
cut of partisan patronage: mere politicians would
be prevented from rewardiug partisan friends,
hence new Brigader Generals. Colonies. Cap
tsius. Lieutenants. Quartermasters, Surgeons.
Chaplains. Suffers. &c. must be appointed at an
enormous cost 20 the Government. when there is
an abundsnce OF such officers in the field who
have seen service aud are without commands, or
who hold rank without one-tenth o. the men
der them that they should have But il appears,
under the present administration OF public aiflrs
that partisans must be rewarded regardless of the
public interest and no matter at what cost TO the
public treasury.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20
Greater than Cesar.

From letter to the New York Times under
the head OF Paris Correspondence, il appears.
il We take the writer's statements tor gospel. that
Mr. Lincoln is immensely popular in France
The letter states that lately French savan. at
the College de France before an immense audi
ence, composed of the elite of the intellectual
world, cried out chat Lincoln was greater man
than Cesar"
Greater than Cesar, In Win; respect does he
bear any resemblance to the destroyer OF the RO-
man Republic aud Roman libertyl Not as a
warrior, scholar or historian. certainly. But
Cesar usurped the government Of his country by
means OF hi. army; deprived the Senate of IL
independent legislative powers; overturned the
ancient Republic. and on Us ruins caused civil
war which he famed into fury merely 70 advance
his ambitious ends OF personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
erected military despotism
Did the willy Frenchmsn mean 10 say that in
these respects Mr.. Lincoln was. vas likely to
become greater man than Cesari-I Ohio
Statesman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20
Jeff. Davis.

The English papers reproduce the following
personal sketch o. Jefferson DviS from Col
Freemautle's Three months in the Sou':"
Mr. Jefferson Davis struck me booking
older than | expected He Is only hlry six
but his face Is emaciated ana much wrinkled
He j. nearly SIX feet high, but Is extremely
thin, and stoops little. HIS features good.
especially his eve which Is very bright. and
full of life and humour. | was afterward told
he had lost the sight of his left eye from 4
recent illness. He wore a linen coat and gray
trousers aud he looked what he evidently Is a
well bred gentleman. Nothing can exceed the
charm of his manner. which Is simple, easy, and
most fascinating. he conversed with me for a
long time and agreed with Benjamin that the
Yankees did not really intend TO 90 TO war
with England if she recognized the SOUTH and
he said that, when the inevitable smash came
and that separation was accomplished fact
the State OF Maine would probably try 10 join
Canada, rs most of the intelligent people in
that State have horror of being under the
thumb of Massachusetts"
He added that Maine was inhabited By hard
thrifty seafaring population. with different ideas
TO the people in the other New England States
When spoke TO him Of the wretchei scenes |
had witnessed in his own State Mississippi and
of the miserable, almost destitute situation IN
which had found so many unfortunate women.
who had been lett Dehind oy their MAZE relations,
and when | alluded in admiration To the quiet.
calm. accomplishing manner IN which they bore
their suferings and their grief. ne said with much
feeling. that he always considered silent despair
the most painful description of misery TO witness.
in the same way that he thought mute insanity
Wa the most awful form of madness. He spoke
20 me of Grenfell. who. he said, seemed 10 De
serving the Confeieracy in a disinteresied and
loyal manner He bad heard much of his gal
lantry and good services, and he was very sorry
when told him OF GFsnfell's quarrel with the
civil power. He confirmed the truth OF my re
mark, that Confederate General Is either con-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce writes as follows:
The Chronicle of this morning the nth comes
out boldly in favor OF Mr.. Lincoln as the sue
cessor OF himself for the Presidency Tint step
on the part OF the organ undoubtedly settles the
question of Gen. Grants availability the war
candidate of the Republicans Indeed | can
give il 10 YOU authentic information. that the
President has been in close correspondence with
the General. and ihas they will slil in the same
boat TO the ides of November next on the
great question of the hour Furthermore
may state what many know. thar the statement
of the President TO the : Springfield Convention
a. the effect that his emancipation proclamation
was the hirdest blow the rebels had received
was in reality extract from a letter written
by Gen Grant
Heretofore the impression has prevailed that
Mr.. Washburne. Of Illinois was in favor OF
nominating Gen. Grant. but | nov learn thar he
i in favor of Mr. Lincoln This fact. and the
hearty nomination of the Chronicle seem TO
prove tina, the Republicans are unanimously in
favor OF Mr.. Lincoln. and that those who want
the national course Invested OF all the character
teristics of a scrub race will be grttihed IL now
looks a. If the prairie horse OF Illinois. and the
war horse OF Antietam. were 10 have the fun
entirely 10 themselves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20

s-Goveruv- " Hard Parker. OF New Jersey
weo j. pronounced "copperhead.' and dis
loysI" by the Administration press. has the fol
iowins alusion To the peace at any price party in
his late message:
The policy they recommend. however sincerely enter
talaed would certainly result IN perpetual dsnnio and
would emerge from the present war Only 20 be IN
vovei Ia ether coui,cts bloody, which would
Inevitably How from separation The withdrawal q on
armies would BE confession % weakness. and the Con-
federscy would be acknowledged by foreign
ps~~rs-"
BIZ the way things are working there will be
|no material differences Of opinion among the
members of the Democratic party by the time
the National Cony nee.s next 9TH Of July
J-sSss York World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-20
rpEAsuRY STATEMENT.
Treasury Statement, Dec, 1868.

-sr.rxwFxr SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DTS.
-, ,hs month Of December, Isis.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
Insolvency Notice.

nv THE COUNTY COURT. OFTHE COUNTY
& of Buite and OF the State Of California. In the
matter Of the petition OF 4. y. Nelson. an insoiy
eut debtor. Pursuant to an order at the Hon. W..
:. SafIrd. Judge OF the said County Court. notice
Is hereby given to all creditors Of the al uso.ycut
A-D. Nelson TO lie and appear before the Hon " :.
Stafford, Judge Of the County Court, aforesaid, 30
oren Cont, at The Court Room Of said Court, ia
the said Comfy of Butte on the lNtl day of jane,
\. y. 1861. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF that day,
ald m assignment 10! his estate le made. aud he be
discharged from bis debts and liaiiate- in rvrSu-
ance OF the Statute in sgeh case 4de and provided;
and H. the meau,im all proceed Z against said
insoysAt be a1ed.
Witness my hand ard the Seal Of said Court, this
1th day of May, A.p 1857.
JAMES GREEN. Deputy Clerk
CHAs. T. LoTT. Att'y for Petitioner.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

II appears BY the Marysville Express. Of
Monday asst, that 4 Peace Democrat" OF
oroville has found consistent edi,or, at last,
presiding over the columns Of the UNION
REcoRD. We are glad OF ii. Consistency is
ajswel. We hope that excellent specimen of
moral philosophy may do him good. There
are some Inducements for the wayward 10 re-
tara even Al the eleventh hoar Come in ny
friend and set your penny. Bat know We
that<n lie and death struggle we can 6ght
the devil With fre, and the human heart which
is set in motion and controlled by the prompt
ings OF morality and the ;rae philosophy OF
patriotism. will have little to fear from ,ha,
military necessity which appears 10 be sach a
bugagoo 10 a Peace Democrat.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COUNTY rREAsuRER,s OFFICE.
oRoyILLr. May Iah. lSe4.

Ok9NiLLE, May lttl. 1854
EEY VIRTUE or AN ACT N RELATION To
I , the Board Of Supervisors ot tie county Of
Butte. providing for the creation Of a Redemption
Fund, 10 redeem certain Indebtedness. outstanding
against the county OF Butte, prior 10 the passage
OF said ac,. An order having been made 5y the
Board Of Supervisors in con. 5mlty OF said act,
hereby give notice that sealed proPos=is directed
to me will be received for the surrender of county
Warrants issued pll0r TO the Isl Day OF May. sci
aud the same Will be received at my uAice up
10 and including the 18th day Of May, lS64. The
amount Of money set apart in the Redemption Fund,
Is 81 500. No bids or sealed proposals for more
than par value viii be accepted uog AIRY bid unless
accompanied ty the warrants proposed 10 be sur
rendered. The b!dS being equal preference shall
be given 10 The smallest amount. Bids and amounts
warrants being equal taken in consideration the
principal and interest each shall lie accepted pro
ra;a. All warrants not accepted VIli be returned
On demand TO their respective owners.
Il. E. HUNT.
County Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
s.edicaI EIestrieity.-we wish 70 eaI the a:.ea.

fsCdicaI EIectricity.-YTe wish 10 c. the a;tez-
ton or naders 10 b. advertisements of the Elec
tropathic Intiiue, 6i5 Washington street. The cures
perJrnei by the Reform Practice conducted bv IN r
Very Ed ien. Resident physcial truly wonderful
srd can for he supp Of the Public Certainly ifthere
any vsy BY which - be removed from the
stern. ri hen the of nisOuOuS drugs II should be
coura gd bE The cunu1niIy. The srDceses there fol-
wei b. The Ei~ctricAl Currents and that very Pow
erui Agent ihe El-cTo Magnetic Bath has onv 10
rF . 70 become - vert The luxurious svs-
te1i. he w7oe briGg source of pleasure de-
cieciv preferable 30 the iskng OF bitter ana depicting
me icines J. H. 5OSSELAS, VI. D. is the present
Resident Physician and st Scientific Physician j.
not sly fauac tn Afflicted VIII do well 10 recol-
-ct thai This Is The Oniy Pace where the Eecrona,h,c
Sy-'en is adiairi-teICd on tho Paciaa-rsst
--1-f7 em
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14

TENEIE CEDEDSIGNEn BEING THANKFUL
s 20 his friends and the public generally, for
their liberal patronage for The last eight years
licits continuance of the same, a he has spared
no expense in fitting mp his place of hu>iness and
building FIRE PROOF VAULT, is now prepared
to wait on his customers, and guarantee he VIII
serve upnothinc bgt The hest of French Brandies,
Fine Ola Whiskey. Holland Gin, Wines and English
Ale and Porter, and Pu,e Native Wines, and viii
sell in quantities to suit the grade as cheap any
House North of san Francisco. Agent for lyon *
Cos. Ale and Oregon Cider. Keeps always on
hand large and We'll selected stock. MS Ii
OpyiUe. May II, 1854.
PHILIP FARRCLLY.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-14
rzE1zzzzzzzEslr1

\ MILITARY post has been established al
Government Springs, seventy FIVE miles vest
Of Salt Lake City, and the headquarters Of the
Second Cavalry, California Volunteers, has
been established there. Col Jones, the com
msnder Of the post, has named it Camp
Coa1ess. IN homer of bis old aud 6rm friend