davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16
Mas. PARTlSGroN AND PATENT MEDICINES.
.E-sI.n shhre he's very kind, said Mrs. Part-

ington, as she took out OF its wrapper box of
Hallcujah Pills, accompanied with the request
that she should take them for tie sake Of old
friendship-the agent beng an early acqualn-
ance Of hers. He's very kind, but taking
them is another thing, though they are good
for all the ailS that are impcrtnent to the flesh.
double \ inclusible Oh! what manufacturers
these medicine men are to the human family, to
be sure. | remember pictorial expcctant
once that brought up a whole family Of child
ren. and entirely cured gentleman who had
been troubled for great while with periodi-
cal d,pot 'Derend upon it, sir, continued
she, addressing Old Roger 'tEreres 50 much vir-
tue in EN- that everybody will be made virtu-
ous, and everybody viii be made over again
new. and there'l be no excuse for dying at all
The old lady put the box Of pills on the top
shelf ont Of lke's way, lest he should take them
by mistake as he often did the pre- served dam
sons. They are doubtless pcrgaiory,' said she
getting down out of the chair in which she had
stood. Worse than that, dare say said Ro-
ger button ng up lis coat, for | smclt supher
in them He went out, aud she wondered
what he meant
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16
FREE MAsoyRy.-The New Orleans Bu,

FREE MAsoNEy-'rhe New Orleans Bulle-
tin remarks concerning the Masonic Fraternity ::
Of the United States:
Here is body of men, comp sed OF all
classes and professions, entertaining every kind
OF opinions upon religion and politics, and ex-
isting i'll every State of the Union. who come
together and exhibit among themselves the ut
most harmony offeeliag-and action. Noword
of opprobrium escapes from the lips Of any one
to insult and wound the feelings of another
No fierce anahemy Of sections is heard. No
extravaganza is indulged in. Everything is
done decently and in er.-Everythng is
quiet, gentemanly, respectful, digniied. The
bitterest political enemies meet face to face,
and you shall never know by their actions Or
words that they do not belong to the same par
ty. Religionsts the m 'st opposite embrace
each other in the arms OF an exalted charity.
Fanatacism finds no entrance into the society
of the brotherhood. Not wave of dscord
diSurbs the waters of the inner temple, no
plunge into the abyss of atheism, rant nor law
leSSness, there shocks the moral sense. No rev.
olutioEary hydra comes from beneath to break
up the foundation OF order and send the torna-
do over the fair face of society"
1t then asks why it is the Christian church
es do not profit by the example afforded .hem
by this philanthropic fraternity. II says:
But what is the secret of their unanimity,
OF their harmony. of their brotherly love, of the
conservative front which, without tremo,
they maintain, amid the general commotion,
hatred and fanaiicism existing around them :?
1t is found, it strikes us, in one word-ToIERA-
TIoN ~
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

A SLIGHT MIsUNpERsrASDING.-A young
gentleman in one of our large Dry Goods cstab-
ishmenis, received. one day last week Il very
highly-scented 6lti dur from his lady love
The young man was much pleased with his
balmy little note. and the favor of the per-
fume gratllied him 81 much that he gave all
the clerks in the store a SMELL One clerk pro-
rounced it ''Pachoula," another .'JocLy Club
others * iss me Quick and one old head said
it smell 10 him like the balm OF Thousand
Flowers" About this time proprietor was
seen coming in, and the little gilt edged note
with embossed envelope, was hurriedly locked
up in his trunk to waste It's perfume among
Old pants shirts and stockings \ day or two
after, the heroine of the scented note was shop
ping, and she called on the Knight Of the Yard
Stick. She, of course, was received with bows
and smiles innumerable by the aforesaid tape
dealer. He thanked her for that bewitching
little note that he had received from her and
further stated that it was the s,restest Smelling
that he had ever received la me- she said
''if YOU call that sweet, Id like 10 have you
smell of my drawers" The young man blush
ed and looked confused she was pale and ag-
itated, aud with u most indesciibabe express
ion OF countenance said, John. | meant my
bureau drawers !-Spacuse az. ~ Standard
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

sess~ A Justice Of the peace seeing parson
on very stately horse, riding between Lon
don and Hampstead, sid to some gentlemen
who we've with him-"Do you see what q besu-
tiiul horse that proud yarson has GOT? In ban-
ter him little. Doctor said he, '.yQxl lon't
follow the example of your Masters VINO was
content to ride upon au ass why, really
sir. replied the parsons the King has made 50
many asses Justices that an honest clergyman
can hardly find one to ride if be had a
mind to-
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16
LIFE IN New YoRK CIrY-A New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, in

LIFE IN New IoRK ClrY.-A New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, in a
recent letter, writes
A look in, this morning, upon the barracks
in Cherry street, where from yesterday were
dragged gang of negro thieves and receivers
of stolen goods, brings.to my notice Il most re-
pulsive and unnatural phase Of human life. In
this horrible abode and rendezvous of criminals
owned, it is said, by a wealthy whitc-are
congregated by day and light, a hundred sqna-
lid human beings of both sexes, i'll dens or cells
with wooden walls like the stalls of cattle III
market. Here ruffians barb )red and con-
cocted their neiarious schemes, and here,
doubtless, our yellow. covered literati might
find characters for their novels, without bring
ing robbers from Abruzzi passes, or rovcrs
from the Caribbean sea. Here might be found
embryo Laliites, Blackbeafds and kdds, 60
ing forth TO prowf from dock to dock for
plumber; Turpins and Iluvals, waylaying Pc
destrianS with the slug-shos aud garrotc,corls;
Jack -Sheppards ana Bill Sykcses PLAYING
their desperate game under the very caves of
our strong prisonhouSe In such premises
the prisoner prepares his ''Soon speeding gear"
for whomsoever wishes to put enemy or rela-
ttNc Oul Oh the way; tnc bravo SHaFpenS his
knife aud loads his budgeon the libcrtine
finds instruments to carry out his wicked pur-
poses,
The underground popula ion" burrowing in
IA New \ ork tenant-house are the curse and
danger Of our metropolis; for there is no doubt
that oath-bound gangs OF thieves. widespread
confederation of counterieiters, and receivers
OF stolen goods, find their centres. dcpos, hi
ding places. and council rooms, in such places
as this den ill Cherry street. Here viIIiany
grows and expands, and thence ranfies through
the city and country. How miny public riots
and private assasSlnations and arsons, it shall
be necessary for newspapers 10 C ronicle be-
fore authority lays its strong hand upon these
tellant-houses and their ownrrs-ceansing them
''even as with tire"-l know not; bat until the
work OF cXtirpating disorder goes down here
10 the base OF evil growihs. we may lopp of
branches and shoots forever without decreas-
ing the plaques that surround our commu-
nily.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

THE CAPITOL ExrESsIoN-The, Washing
ton Intelligencer says the Senate wing of the
Capitol is pretty rapidly advancing to COM
pletion. Quite large number of the commit
tee rooms on the first floor are finished, adorn-
ments and all, and the senate chamber itself is
perhaps nearly half done. Considerable pro-
gress has been made with the retiring room of
the Senate, which will perhaps be the richest,
most imposing, and beautiful apartment of the
whole Capitol. Its lofty walls are divided in
to panels Of highly polished Tennesse marble,
between each two of which stands broad pi-
laster of white Italian marble. The ceiling
will also be of marble. -Four ma BILE columns,
with elaborately wrought capitals, will occu-
py e place in this noble room. 1t fronts on
the north face of the edi6ce.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16
When the Bee has Left the Blossom !

When the Bee has left the blossom,
And the lark has closed its lay,
And the daisy folds its bosom
In the dews Of cleaning gray;
When the virgin rose is bending,
Wet with evenings pensive tear,
And the purple light is bending
With the soft moon rising clear.
Meet ne then, my own true maidea,
Where the wild flowers shed their bloom
And the air with fragrance laden
Breathes around a rich perfume.
With my true love as wander,
Captive led BY beauty's power,
Thoughts and feelings sweet and tender
Hallow that delightful hour.
Give ambition dreams of glory,
Give the poet laurell'd fame,
Let renown in song and story
Consecrlte the hero's name;
Give the rici. their pomp and pleasure,
Give the courtier place and power,
Give 10 ne my bo90m's treasure,
And the Ionely gloaming hour.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

A WRoSe GuEss.-A physician going down
State street with friend Of his, said to him,
"Let US avoid that pretty little woman you see
there on the left she knows me, and casts on
me looks of Indignation. l attended her hus-
band"
.Ah, understand you had the misfortune
to dispatch him."
+On the contrary" replied the doctor, Il
saved him. = Schenectady Reflector.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

e@ An Ohio editor recently attempted to
describe the powerful effects OF warm weather,
and here is one instance:
"a small negro boy judiclously leaned up
against the sunny side of the house yesterday.
and fell asleep. In q few minutes he began to
soften and in three quarters Of an hour he ran
all over the yard. His mother dipped him up
in washtub"
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

CALL FOR NoLrNrEERs IN TUE NORTH
s. II. Dosh, 'Brigadier General, commanding
ID Brigade, 9th Division, has issued 4 procla-
nation at Shasta, dated 9th October, to the
following effect;
In obedience to the requirements of special
Order No. l. of His Excellency. the Comman-
der IN Chief, requiring me to call ont and mus
ter into the service OF the State, Il tall compa-
ny Of eighty men, for the purpose of giving
protection to the people, and rendering tray
ellers on the road between Weyerville and
Union secure from the depredatious of Indi-
ans hereby call upon such Of the citizens OF
Shasta, Trinity and Humboldt counties as de
sire to join the expedition against the Indians,
to rendezvous at Big Bar, Trinity river, on or
about Thursday. the l4th Of October. when
the company will be organized.
\. B. Every man is requested to furnish a
Colts revolver.
The Shasta Courier says that each of this
volunteer company viii be furnished with a
Minnie or Mississippi rifle.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

ESs~ George OF Cappadocia, born at Epiph-
ania, in CinciIlca, was a low parasite. who got
lucrative contract to supply the army with
bacon. y rogue and informer, he got rich
and had to run from justice. He saved his
money, embraced Arianism, collected libra
ry, and got promoted by faction to the Eplsco-
pal throne of Alexandria. When Julien came
A. d 36l, George was thrown into prison !:
was burst open by the mob, and George was
lynched, as ne deserved. And this precious
knave became in good time ST. George Of Eng
land, patron of chivalry, emblem OF victory.
and the pride of the best blood of the modern
world Strange that the solid, truth-speaking
Briton should derive from an impos,er. Strange
that the New World. should have no better
luck that broad America must wear the name
of thief Amerigo Nespuci, the pickle deal
er at Seville, who went out in 1899, sabal
tern with Hojeda and whose highest nava
rauk was boatswains mate in an expedition
that never sailed, managed in this lying worlt
to supplant Columbus, and baptize half tht
world with his own dishonest name Thus
nobody can throw stones. We are equally
badly off IN our founders; ard the false pickle
dealer is an Offset to the false bacon seller
r. w. Emerson
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16
VICTORIA AND Her DAUGHrER.-The Bos
ton Post is responsible for The following:

I'VE are sorry to say tive DO not wish to
say t--but must as faithful hronirlers, say it
namely: Victoria daughter, Mrs. Princess OF
Prussia, quarrels with her husband; or Mr..
Prince of Prussia quarrels with Mrs Princess
that is, they do not think alike, and Mrs.
Victoria is with the happy pair trying to tie
the true lovers knot IA little tighter. The
story that the young Princess actually elected
the young prince from the -nuptial couch by
placing her royal little feet against his high
ness ribs, aad then suddenly extending her
royal curved organs of locomotion into a bee
line, is doubted by Prussian engineers
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

HARD CuRKENcY.-Judging from the fol-
lowing notice, from an exchange, of "A Bank in
Minnesota, the money IN that State must be
rayther below par: 1t may be proper to add
that bushel of notes are traded for an iron
spoon at the place issued, and gradually lose
their value while travelling 10 remote sections
Of the country
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

10 There are not many Young ladies dis
posed to parse or decline marriage. Here we
read of a smart scholar:
sally. you seem to be ignorant in gcog'a "a
ply; viii examine you ON grammar Take
take the misunderstanding IS a civil con-
tract Parse marriage"
Marriage is noun because its a name
and though Shakespeare asks whats IN name
and says that rose by any other name
would smell rs sweet. yet marriage heing a
noun, aud therefore a name, shows tlat the
rule established by the Bard OF Avon has, AT
least ore exception. For marriage certainly,
is Of great impor ance, and beng a noun and
therefore name, ergo, there is something in
a name.
Very well; now what is The cause of mar
riage??"
Don't know, sir"
decline it and see
Don't feel at liberty to decline marriage
after having made Bill the promise I have. Id
rather conjugate."
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-16

A BEAUTIFUL NALLEY.-Samnel Lockhart
informs us that during his recent expedition
east OF the Sierra Nevadas. he Travelled thro'
the most beautiful valley that mortal ever set
eyes on, lying about forty miles north of Hon
ey Lake Valley. He says this latter valley
does not begin TO approach it in point of beau
ty or excellence. From the luxuriant growth
of grasses he inferred that the soil must be
equal to any that he had ever seen. The val
ley is traversed with stream Of cool noun
tain water every mile or two.: tie banks OF
each stream being lined with excellent timber.
As this Valley was lying among the moun-
tains unknown and EameleSs, the company
called it Rabbit Valley, because Of the count
less numbers of that little animal which were
observed running around IN every direction.
Indeed Mr. l.. informs us that Rabbit Valley
is wonderfully supplied with almost all kinds
of game-includiug bear, deer, antelope and
sage hens, prairie chickens, &c.-Stdsta Cou-
Tler.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

ally and loug-to be the great wsdi am ofauscesa
In business, aud the prelude TO wealth. havo
made Il an invarlable rule, too TO advertise 10 tho
dQllest times, long experienced having taughtmo.
that money thus speut a well laid out. as kee 9ng
my business continually before the public, il has
occurred me many eales that | would otherwise
have loa.--STEPaEN GiRARD."
my motto through life has boen-work and
ADVERTISE 10 business, advertising Is the true
philosophers stone that tutnes everything touch-
os into gold. | have advertised muih both IN
weekly as well as in daily papers, nor have
f0ud that those ofthe largest oircalallon-of either
elass-beneiitted me lie most
JoHE jacob AEvoE."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

Mr., l.. Hamlin, Of this township, has manuiae-
tured this season something over eight hundred
gallons Of syrup from the Chinese cane. Ho has
mill where he grinds the cane, and kettles for
reducing the juice 10 syrup, he manufactures for
the c0ne growers Of the vicinity on shares. He
expects 10 make at least seven hundred gallons
more this season, for parties who have engaged
him--AKRos BEACON.
Mr. Bogardus, at Cooks Corners, Huron ooun-
ty, has complete cast iron mil and other sugar
cane mandatory fzturcs. Ho viii make some
twenty-five barrels of mola0ses this season. The
Norwalk RRFLEoroR says;
Mr.. q. isexperimenting with the different quail
flies Of cane. He has found that uie cane grown
on tho uplnnds contains less juice bot moro sac.
charine matter than that grown on the lower OF
bottom landa hut the latter makes molesses Of d
lighter color. He thinks be will be able 70 max,
sugar Of good quality from the cane. His ap'
pqratus for testing the strength aud quality Of
tho juice is complete
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
GRAFFENBERG
FAMILY MEbaCaWg6,
Homo Testimonv.

HAHrYoRp Trumbull CO., o. March 7th, 1857.
hereby cedfy that have been healing in the Graen
berg Medicines for the past year and truly that
have offered any medicines 10 The public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly The Pis and Catbolic0h They viii readily
perform all and tha promis for them have solo
about y bottles Of the Cahoicon the patt season. aud
hear the best results in every case.
J. II. g. JoHNsoS Medical Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

The Utah mail has arrived. Nothing from Sail
Lake. the severe weather has seriously retarded
trains, though Russell aud Waddell would get
through
. Three men have arrived from the Kansas gold
mines, having In their possession about $500 n
dust, obtained while prospecting, last summer.-
They gave most satisfactory statements Of the
richness and extent of the gold deposits, aud re-
port discoveries ofPlatinum by the Kansas In
dians, who refused 70 dyulge ita location which
is elioyod 10 be on the Smoky Hin. Fort ofkan.
sis River-heing ia direct route from this city
10 Pixies Peak mines.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION.
benevolent institution estAbhed by special endowmen
for the Relief Of the Sick and Disressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases.

Abeueyolent Institution estAbiled BY special endowmen
Tor the Relief Of the Sick and Dsfcssed, afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases
IN times Of Epdemiot IL Il the object Of ih, Institubn
to establish Hospitals, TO provide Nurses, Phytieans,
Clothing Food, Medicpes eq for ihs eb apd dehituie
minister In every possible way the relief OF the afflicted
and the health OF the public At large II Is the dnty Of the
Oecors At suchtmos to Fsitpeuoualy the infected dis
iries, andto provide Hr execute means ofreof Nuner
Gus physicians not acting members Of the
ally enrol their names on u books subject 20 be caedupot
70 attend is hosp tals. Tree 0f charge = 80 d l.,
In the absence Of Endomci the Directors have author
izedthe Consulting Surgeon 60 give advice and medical aid
10 persons suffering under CHRONIC OF viruien
character arising from abuse Of lhe ply powers NAL
treatment the effects of drugs, DC, 40. s. T.
Various reports and tracts the and treatments
Chronic Diseases, by the CpHuing Surgeon, have bee
published for gauitous distribution, and will be
o. cnARuE 20 the afflicted. .r.- q.
Adfess, Tot Repurti ~ trrutfneuti IN onoHda u CaH
HoUs Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No
South NIhth street, Philadelphia Pa. By ordernf the D
rectofs, EzhA ID. HEARrwELf, President
CSC. FAIRcHrLD, Secretary. sepls.iF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

WIsr BEnToRD, Coshoeton Co., May IL, leS7.
Mr.. u. b. Kingsley, 6f,l have been selling the medi.
oine Of the Gehberg Company for the last years. and
have invariably found Them 10 give good setigaconi and
the pills have sold 10 gre many regularly
thei and coffee aud with my trade they have become
staple article. Mafshpls Uterine Caiholcqa Is medeine
thai has done geai apohnt Of good in iemals diseases
One lady 5ot TO told me she had rfceivcdmore benefi
om bottle than she aid from long course Of medical
treatment BY the most Skfhl bhysiciani. Yours truly,
Jan.1, 1858. JANEs WiLsoH
For Sale BY A. r. Van Doom, n. n. Snyder, J. p,
Wooster Thini II. Hall, lowell Dr. r, Yaies, Green
Springs; Wm. Huhb, Iodi 8. p. HUFF Flat Rock VIM
Rinlnger, Atiea; ID. Hoffman 4 Co., MoCuichenyillei
W. Wing, AdTiuni and BY ope agent in oil the principal
tewns 20 Ohio.
For Mcdlclnes OF agencies eddfels
n. %. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
ln25Iy. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

Louis paulsen, Of Dubuque, ihe great rival Of
Morphy, as chess player recently played fifteen
games. simultaneously, with as many dihercnt
persons at Dubuque The gamea continued nine
hours. but we're no. concluded. In every grmo,
however, Paulsen vas ahead, and would have
won them without doubt
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

am physican Of thirty years practice My principal
study has been diseases Of iemales They have generally
baied my best efforts Obtaining tie materials compost ng
MaFshsps Uterine Catlnlioon 4 pleased with them,
gave em lair trial aud found myself abnndanty success-
ful In my former practice eouid only mitigate he symp-
Of about half the and could In
New can radically Al least seventeen IN twenty and
mitigate het rest teohsider MaShalt Uterine Cathohcoi
the greatest blessing 10 females have met with.
}. II. WiLLAMs, Nj. D., Charleston.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of the Graenberg Medi.
chet DR. b. is physician Of extensive pfAetce and one
fhe most successful In the county Tumbu in which he
fesidess tf
"Ths cefifss shat have used the Gfadsnborg Pills
aud Mafhas CathOlicOn sold here by n. O. johnson,
in my practice 70 my entire satisfaeon. They are good
medieineE. DR. q. w. BUgHNELL."
Hartford TiahBpilC6, o. MpSch :, 1s5T.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

A MAsToDN m Omo.-The Cleveland Leader,
on the authority Of prry Of hunters, states that
the remains Of a mastOdon were recently found
near Olsrksyille, Defiance Co., Ohio, in the bed
of pond that had recently been drained od.
They are Of enormous propOrtions.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

gTPaddys DESCRIPTION ofa fldle eannot bs
beati--"l IL was the shape Of turkey, and sze OF
a goosei he turned Il over on its btc and rubbed
its belly With a stick, oct s. Patrick how Il did
4oltta iaiu
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

Az Old farmer, whose son had died lately. vas
visited by O neighhor, who began 60 condolc with
him on his loss "My loss" said the father, enc
such thing-it was hi own loss--he was ofage."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

A candidate for Congress, our West, GUMS up
hiseducatiOn as follows;
3 al never vent 70 school but 'hroe times 10 ny
liie and that was % a night soioll. Two nights
the teacher didn't eoIae, and tother night 1 had
no eandlalN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

gTMiss Summers, II Livingston county NJ r,
q young lady attending school AZ Ooerlin, Was 90
b,dlv burned by the explosion Of a fluid lamp, AZ
t.iat village, on Friday night that she died about
eight o'clock Saturday moEaing.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-12-17

The head Of John Pardoe, Postmaster a. w ads
worth, Medina couuiy, o., "a on. How he lost p.
and what for, the Cleveland PlaiRdealcr explains
az follows;
Our old friend John Pegdee, p. ~ AZ Wadt-
worth, has just been omphoteauy ondo lal bg lha
Presdentas good Douglas Democrats that q,
his federal head has been undorscored. The dis
honor Of the new appointment falls heavily On
Abel Diokenien. He has our sympaulys and We
hope he will nol take 20 drinking