davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

Word TO the Agcd.-Iu The decline of life
the loss Of Vita force consequent upon physical
decyy. can only be supplied by some vivifyng
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits,
without entsilng the exhaustion which is always
the final effect OF ordinary stimu.anis. We tender
TO the aged
Dg. HoSrErTER's SToNEcH BlTTSRs
As an ilvigorant and restorative immediate in its
beneficial Uction and permanent in its effect It
tones the stomach. improves The appetite acts ike
charm upon the spirits For dyspepsia. oppres-
sion after eating, billions cholic, wind cholic
spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous headache,
chills and fever, tremeuS, prostruton and all the
complaints special to the ieebler sex. the Btters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER. SMITH 4 DEAN,
Agents for Pacific Coast san Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

r. X R--'Twenty years Of excruciatins pain.
with sleepless nights, have suffered. \ Spanish
gentleman presented me with bottle of DR.. Rad
ways Ready Relief; aPpliad it, it gaFe me ease
at once. have been free from pain since first
used it :; now sleep in peace, my rheumatism is
cured no more suffering, no more pain.
VIM. Sydney Myers,
Correspondent Of the y. Y. Herald, London
Times Paris Moniteur Havana. Cuba,
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
UOSTETTER. SMITH ~ DEAN.
sole Agents for Pacific Coast,
san Francisco &.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
"Renegade's'', Reply to the Democratic
Press.

Old Berah Brown in his issue Of January
10Th, dwells heavily on the remarks in my
communication as regards a soldiers duty
The remarks did not apply to the elective
franchise; but, if they did, i. would be nothing
but right that the Government should pse every
vehicle that it commands to keep traitors from
the halls Of Congress- and from all other posi-
tioDs Of influence, pay or emoluments. As for
the said Brown, he may talk about the iron
rule Of military deSpotism with impuniiv under
the liberal Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but
if he had General Jackson, that old Democratic
chief he vaunts so loudly TO deal with, he
would have had ball and chain long ago, for
aiding aud abettiug treason. The man who
ranges himself on the side of the rebellion.
goes into the South ard wieldS bis pen or his
sword IN behalf Of treason. and takes the re
sponsiblity upon himself. has some claim to
the consideration OF high minded men but q
miserable wretch. who claims the protection @.
n Government that he is constantly endcavor-
ing TO assassinate and destroy, shows his craven
nature and forfeits all claim to any person :
consideration. There is nothing so degraded
as man who repays kindness with ingratitude.
| would like to see one loyal sentiment that
Browns miserable paper ever contained since
it came into existence. 1t contains nothing
but msstatements and lies. such as would send
him to the Galleys under any other Government
but ours But would advise you, Mr. Brown
to look out, for there is point at which for
bearance ceases to be a virtue, and an outraged
people will demand atonement for the wrongs
you do tbem-for you may rest assured. Beriah
that people will tire of having the best and
nobiest blood of the land she'd ike water II
defence Of the Union, while yon are using every
endeayor to create discord and destroy the
Government which protects your miserable
carcass and furnishes you food and raiment
You used me personally in your article to
abuse and belle the Government and now an
still at your service. without any question.
being asked.
Z. {. l.. "BrTTE RENEGADE
Hamilton Township, Feb. l, 1864.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
Notice of Dissolution.

TgIHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
4 listing between John Murphy and Chris Lynch
l. this Gay dissolved by mutual consent; John
Murphy having sold his interest 10 Christopher
Lynch and all debts and liabilities to be paid 70 AMI
settled by c Lynch. JOHN MURPHY
Dyers Corrall Jan ,, 1854 w LYNCH.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
Thc Constitution and thc nlnod.-Nn N

Ific tohSIIiuIioh Hlfd INC HIOod.-NO per
maDent cure OF any UlcerouS eruptve dessse can
he effected except by constitutional treatment. The
vitiated blood must be rendered pure and heathtul
otherwise. the cause Of the disorder remains lurk-
ing in the system and IS turc to break out in some
deadlier form than before But one medicine known
among men reaches aud expes this hauetul princi-
pie, and restores the constitution 10 its original
strength and viEor. Its BKISToL'S SkRS ArARILLA-
Sdppressve medicines are highly dangerous in such
cases. and mercury almost Invariably substitutes
for one malady another equally terrible But this
Balsamic Vegetable Detergent and Restorative
the very foundations of disease and converts
into a stronghold of health and strength the system
from which il has expelled the poi>ouou, invader.
To its purifying and he-rcneWing power, this most
wonderful Of the worlds remedies owes its unriv-
allied reputation.
Soldby respectable druggists everywhere.
HOSTETTER. SMITH Il DEAN.
Agents for Pacific Coast san Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
FOR SALE Or RENT.
Administrators Sale

of Real Estate.
~OTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT | WILL
y on Monday the 29th day of February D 1861
at one o'clock P ". on said day sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash in hand Al the court house door IN
Oroville, tract or parcel Of land lying IN Chico
Township, Butte county, consisting oiione hundred
acres contained in four enclosures together with
all and singular the tenements, heraditlmeuts and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, or IN any wise
appertaining, being real estate owned by NJ "alch
in his lifetime
Bv order OF the Hon Probate court. in and for
Butte county. christopher LYNCH.
Administrator Of the estate Of N, Walch. deceased
Thos. Wells, Atty for ACmr Feb 3w
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY TREASURER-s OFFICE.
LODGE No. Ios, F. A. M.

a THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS or
Wy Oroyiile Lodge. No. lOS of F. A. NJ. are
" \held on the last Saturday of each month
aud called meetings every Saturday AT the Masonic
Hail, over \. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. c. PERKINS, W. NJ.
MAX BROOKS. Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

Ei.spFt u"t tUhsIspIII"h. " oIus "I tom-
fort.-Dr. Cyrus ". Nelson. of Boston. Mass. au-
thor OF Clinical observations on the the treat
ment of abdominal Diseases says, in letter dated
February 22ud, 1852, Il consider Bristos Sugar
coated Pills tie best remedy Tor chronic Constipa
tion at present known. With me they have never
failed, ard have rrc~crihcd them in least fifty
Instances. He also states That for all rregu-
lates of the digestive functions the liver and the
bowels. they are by far the most useful medicine he
has ever prescribed perfectly safe and eminenty
reliable. Similar testimony Is volunteered by DR..
Humphrey l.ettson. oi Chicago, H., who enumer-
ates thirty cases, with names and dates, in which
he has administered the Pills. with entire success,
for nabitual costyeness and piles. Whenever they
have heen used a remedy for liver and bowe
complaints. the result has hecn equally satisfactory
They put up in glass yia, and will keep in any
climate. Procurahle OF all druggists.
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN.
Agents for Pacific coast san Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

THE Virginia Enterprise says the proper
orthography OF the name of our new ison-clad
IS Camanche, Lippincott's Gazetteer gives
the preference 10 Comanche--ou. it makes 10
difference how they spell i: il the bully little
craft only breaks the spell by which spell Of
weather dispeled for time our hopes Of
coast defence
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

THE -Three-iourths o. the freight
on the Aquila aft Of the Inizzen hatch had been
gotten out at last accounts. Over thirty tous
Of the iron plates for the Comauehe were
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

\ New CnuaCi-Sam Medary's paper the
Crisis. an intense Copperhcad concern fayorS
the organization Of = new church for Democrats.
That Will be funny church. where the devil
will be a patron saint. being the first rebel and
traitor known in history Doubtless, prayers
will be offered NJ there with JUNCTION, for the
welfare of Uncle JEFF and his cTew.-S'e'ra
Democrat.
Coupling this project Of " Democratic
church" with Nalaudigham' petition toreturn
to his home at Dayton. Ohio one may
easily understand tie whole scheme Failing
10 become Goveraor of the Buckeye State,
the exiled Saint Cement wishes to be made
the head Of a ~Democ:atic church," Pious
arrangement but we question whether the
people are more ready to invest him with spir-
iual than temporal power. 1t won't do!
WE learn from the Trinity Journal that a
petition has been presented to the Governor,
signed by some $50 residents of the Trinity
river country, asking him to iniercede with the
Government military authorities IN behalf OF q
force to be stationed at Bnru, Ranch, on Trim,
ity river. fer the protection Of citizeus residing
on the Southern border, and 10 prevent the
Indians from making further incursious on the
more central settlements. as IN the case Of the
New river miners, who, two weeks ago, were
driven from their homes
THE first anniversary OF the battle with the
Indians at Bear river was celebrated at Camp
Douglas, On the e9ih ult-. by review Of troops
by Gen. Conner and staff, aad gr@rd ball >.
the Camp Fhcater in The evening. Captain
Hampstead delivered Al Grafton at tie Gene
terry, where the cornerstone Of jhe monument
was laid. VI the iheatey. in the evening. Mrs
Irwin read an original poem by F. F. Hing
ton, entitled Bear River. Jan. -. 1868"
kansas Resolutions IN favor Of the oomi-
nation OF Abraham Lincoln for P.tsideu; have
passed the Kansas Legislature by a unanimous
vote.
The Trinity Na.ioaal. aae @. Jea's organs.
recently pegsed oa,-caass 100 mach Cop
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

ANOTHER "WAR DEMoCRAr" CAPITULATEs.-
Fisher, of the Red Bluff Beacon, publishes his
yaledictory in his Issue Of the 81 inst, and an
nounces that that paper is heaceforih mum
bered with the things that were So they go!
In attempting to be both for and agGiast the
war, democratic" papers die; while some of
those of the Peace wing of the party continue
to survive-Uide the Marysville Express But
we allow the editor to tell his own story:
1t is well known that the newly elected county
officers, who take their seats on the first of next
month do not belong TO the same party that we do,
and as a matter of course we could not expect TO
receive their patronage. The county printing WAS
yesterday awarded to the Red BluG independent.
These facts coupled with the general stagnation in
business, have compelled rs To adopt the course
that we have. Like Crosetie, of the Record, we
choose to exercise the right Of changing or bgsi-
ness ay0caton whenever il shall prove insufficient
To meet the wants oil those dependent upon us. As
We stated week or two since, Red Bluff cannot
support two papers and it became question with
the propretors OF those printed here which should
buy the other out. The owners OF the Independent.
having dead thing on the new county officers
patronage and owning real estate i'll town. could
afford TO pay Us larger price than we cOuld them
Consequently We made them an offer which was ac-
cepted.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

SMrLE. - Such simple minded editors as
those of the Sacramento Bee and the Orovie
GNFex REcoRD endeavor 10 prove that we ln-
dorse jeff Davis because We published bis
message. 1arySu'i.e Express,
The Bee is simple enough to suppose that
when an article is dignided with prominent
heading. eliiorjal'y introduced, placed in the
column o. other occasions occupied by the
leader, and uuaceompaniod by a word of dis
cla;mer, that il is intended to rGorSe lis Senti-
meats. That IS the view newspaper men and
newspaper readers would take Of the mAtier.-
Bee.
True. when a paper gives news from Jcfdom
20 the exclusion o{ ether matter. one can easily
tell where the editors heart is.
Tus Trinity Journal comes out with Abra-
ham Lincoln and BENZ F. Butler as its choice
for President and Vice President in the comius
campaign. While all are agreed upon who
shall be President, there is quite a diversity
of opinion as to who should he Vice President.
Better make it Lincoln and Johnson-both
men Of the people, and preeminenly the
peoples choice. Hurrah for Abe and Andy
TuE Supreme Coar, Of Pennsylvania ha;
reversed the decision Of Judge Woodward in
relation to the uncons,iiuiioualiiy Of tie En-
rollmen; law, and removed the injunction
restraining Federal officers from taking coa
Scrints rom the Stale
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
The gislatuTe.

Ssnate--The bill TO provide FOX the appoint
ment of a Commission 10 revise and codiiy the
laws was defeated By vote of l6 to Il, Oh
the Both alt.
Ga the lst, Smith, of Butse. presented e
memorial of citizens resident on the east
side of the Sierra Nevada, praying to be
set of from California. which was referred to
the Committee or Federal Relations. He also
presented 4 petition Of citizens Of Ba,te county
for the passage Of law prohibiting the wanton
destruction Of timber; also, a minority report
OF the Senate Committee on the Patriotic Res
olutions, concurring il Assembly report. A
second bill for codifying the laws was ordered
to be engrossed By vote Of l6 to 9; but was
finally defeated by one majority.
On the ID, an Act supplementary to an Act
to provide for the disposal Of 100000 acres of
land granted to the State was ordered en-
crossed.
On the 81, several bill we're passed, one Of
which was concerning time Of beginning mining
suits. The bill abolishing the Hospital Fund
was indefinitely postponed.
a bill was passed, on the 4th, repeating the
Indian war bond act Of last year.
fssemJly-The McDougall Senate resolu-
tions were referred to a special committee.
On the %, Watson presenteda d petition from
settlers on swamp lands. stating certain griev-
ances, and asking Of the State that they be
grapted 4 good title.
On the Sd, the Committee on Education re
ported a bill for a State school tax of half a
mill A bin was ordered engrossed allowing
Provost Marshals and their deputies, as well
as National Revenue officers, to carry concealed
weapons. The Governor sent in his veto OF a
bill to allow the San Francisco Police Judge
to make commitments for insanity. The veto
was sustained. only one voting contrary.
On tie 4th, Bnfum introduced bill to
protect timber on the public lands. Bills were
passed condemning land for the use of the ID
sane Asylum and amending the revenue law.
Amendments to the Congressional District bill
were rejected and the bill passed-ayes A,
noes %. The election will come off in 1863.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

THs Trinity Na.oaa' oae @. Jed's organs,
recently pegged oai-caoss 100 mrch Cop
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

kANsAs--ResoIaiiens III favor Of the nomi-
nation OF Abraham Lincoln fo1 President have
passed the Kansas Legislature ay unanimous
vote.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
!labLtnnI const.patlen. words Of Corn

HOSTETTER. SMITH Il DEAN.
Agents for Pacific Coast, san Francisco.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-16

SEEDING OF GRAssES.-If clover is sown too
early in the spring, there is danger that
| black frost NAV nip the tender leaves,
when they are IN the double, before expand
ing into robust life, but as this possibility
cannot be certainly guarded against in early
sowing, 1t is best to put in the seed in season
for the plants TO get Start before the spring
drouth sets il, which is more likely to dam
age the crop, than probable bite of the frost
Glover sown in the spring, is usually put upon
field of winter wheat or a partially seeded
stubble sield of the last year; it nav also be
put in with the early Sown oats, at the time
of sowing that crop.
Timothy seed, sown in the spring shou'd
be put in before the ground is done with the
spring alterations, of freezing aud thawing.
This may be sown upon winter wheat or clean
s,ubble; may be put in with the early
sown oats, or other spring grain crop. Red
top requires warm ~loamy upland soil and
yields heavy swath of toerably fair hav,
but any soil which will grow red-top will
grow red clover to much better profit Flat
stalked blue grass, otherwise called Pennsvl-
yania blue grass and botanically poa cozlpressa
forms a very firm sod for the hoof, and toll
cradle bite, on lean argillacious soils but gen
orally any land which viii grow this grass
can be better occupied in par or in whole
with timothy or red clover or both together
-Sprouting the seed is now universally prac-
tced wherever early maturity is desired
This Is done in the following manner An
airy light room or loft, with windows to be
closed IN severe weather. has tiers of shelves
filling up all its available space. These are
often, from lack of room, too close to each
other, and foot from shelf to shelf NAV be
given as good average distance. On these
shelves the seed Is carefully placed. each on
its end; one sack weighing two hundred
will thus require about thirty square feet of
superficial space. With due supply of light
and air, and the occasional removal of any tn
Der showing signs of disease, they may re-
main till planting time comes. The great
object Is to secure strong, healthy and wen
colored shoots, about two inches in length;
the neglect of ventilation and a proper
amount OF light producing weak colorless
shoots, liable both to injury in removing them
and to decay when planted. The earliest
crops are now invariably grown from sprouted
seed, and they are drawn a good fortnight
in advance of former years when autumnal
planting was the Tule.-,yo,0Na Of Horfjc,G-
tlue.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-16
THE SUMMONS.
By WHITTIER

Ny ear is full of summer SO unds,
Of summer sights my languid eyei
Beyond the dusty village bounds
l Ioiter in my daily rounds,
And in the noontide shadows lie
/ hear the wild bee wind his horn,
The bird swings On the ripened wheat,
The long green lances of the corn
Are tiItingiu the winds of morn,
The locust shrills his song OF heat.
Another sound my spirit hears
A deeper sound that browns them all
A voice OF pleading choked with tears,
The call Of human hopes and fears,
The Macedonian cry TO PAUL.
The storm-beIl rings, the trumpet blows
l know the word and eountersign;
Wherever Freedoms vanguard goes,
v here stand or fall her friends OF foes
L know the place that should be mine.
Shamed be the hands thas Idly fold,
And ETs that WOO the reeds ecord-
" hen la-gard Time the hour has toLled
F or true with false and new with old
To fight the battle. OF the Lord
oh. brothers blest by partial fate
with power to match the Will and deed:
To him your summons comes too late
Who sinks beneath his armor's weight,
Add has nc answer but God speed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-16
4 DeserteP rs is IA nescFter.

Some men make money by enlisting, get
ting the bounty and deserving and repeating
the operation. \ Wisconsin friend relates
the following case in point: A big strapping
fellow named George Hill, a brakeman on the
Milwaukee & Mississippi railroad, enlisted
into Col. Starkweather's list Wisconsin regi-
ment Not long afterwards he managed TO
obtain a discharge on some lying pretext or
other, and came back to Milwaukee, where he
enlisted into the oath Wisconsin, receiving
$3.50 bounty. He deserted a short distance
beyond Louisville, with five others, whom he
inveigled off with him. He made his way
East and in the course of few months en-
listed into two regiments, getting bounty
from each and deserving at the first opportu-
nifty. He remained East from September,
80, to January, '63, when he skedaddled to
Fort Wayne, where be became brakeman
on the Fort WAYNE 4 Toledo Railroad. In
Toledo he was arrested last July and taken TO
Columbus, Ohio. He managed to get off by
making the officers believe that he had been
regularly discharged, which he succeeded in
doing by altering his discharge from the lst
to the 24th Wisconsin. The trick dis
covered and he was arrested and sent down
the Mississippi river to Memphis. He again
escaped, and went to eastern Indiana, where
he was found and arrested and sent to Chat
tanooga, where his regiment then was, and
another time escaped. He made his way to
New jersey. where he enlisted got the bounty,
and deserted went to New York, enlisted
again, cat $500 bounty, and then deserted for
the seventh time and managed to reach Can
ada, where he i enjoying his bounty money.
Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-16

The following extract from a vigorous edi-
torial in the Atlanta (Ga.) APpeal of February
23d on the duty of Northern Democrats in
the coming Presidential election, is better
than the current style of Democratic cleo
pioneering articles on this side of our military
lines, therefore, reproduce it:
The people will be reminded that this will,
perhaps, be the only chance they may ever
again have of getting rid of an obnoxious
Administration. review of Lincoln's past
policy viii undoubtly serve as an active slim
ulants to supersede his administration, : if
only to arrest the doom of military dictator
ship which his odious and and tyrannical rule
may justly cause to be apprehended. We
take it that the efforts of all, not directly
der Lincoln's influence, to shake off the shack
les which have so long held them in abjcct
fear and submission, viii be stupendous The
very thought OF having TO submit for at least
four years more To such wrongs and oppres-
sions as they have had 10 endure since Lin
coins ascent to power, will beget zeal for
change of Administration such as can alone
be exercised by men born TO freedom, and
subjected temporarily TO the CALLING yoke of
oppression. The experience will be benef
eial to the people of the North. If it does
not result in the expulsion from power of the
present villainous Administration. every in
pulse of freedom within them must be ex-
tinet. If they fail to appreciate more keen
" than before the value Of freedom by a con
trast of the liberty enjoyed in former years
with the unmitigated tyranny TO which they
have had to submit during the past four years,
it is because they are untitled to enjoy free
dom, and their AFFECT natures better accord
autocratic rule than republican liberty.
TnrTN- RprcrEv'S OPINION q
The London correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette has the following in regard to an in
terview with JOHN BRIGHT, the leader of the
English Liberals and the faithful friend of the
United States;
had the pleasure Of a long conversation
with John Bright the other day, who holds
the most unalterable faith il the near ap-
proach of the end of the rebellion. He is
also very warm in his desire for Mr.. Lincoln's
Observation-Disclosures it would produce a grand
effect in England by convincing people of the
solid purpose of the American people, and
quoted the words of q distinguished friend of
the Southrons member of the House OF
Commons, that SUCH reelection would be the
heaviest blow that the North could infIct on
the South He does not care much for the
criticisms on Mr.. Liucoln's slowness, though
he admits that i change of Cabinet should be
demanded : for the rest, he says, Z" Mr.. Lin
coin is like a waiter in a large eating house,
where all the bells are ringing at once; he
cannot serve all at once, and so some grum
blers are 10 be expected