davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15

EIss-raE SOLDIERS AID soo,EFY. We
call the attention to the hoties elsewhere
of Mr. Samuel lLaughli6, the Secretary of
the Soldiers Aid Society," 1. is an appeal
to the patriotism of our loyal. ladies in
Wheeling in behalf of the most praiseWortby
institution that can command the attention
of the christian patriot. @ E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

B~WHESlDO YOU LEAvE7-Be sure and
take with you bottle of LoeAN's EssEHcE
OF JANAICA G NIGER. tits equal to Browns
and only half the price
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15

B9r"A STITCH IN TrME."-For Diarrhea,
pains in the bowels, &C., use GRUHDY's
CHOLERA MxTURR. Price 20 cents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15
Indian Troubles in the Northwest
Subsiding.

ST.. PAUL. Oct. 1.-THE Pioneer of the
18th says dispatches received by General
Pope from Gen. Sibley report the Indian
war, rs far as the Sioux's are concerned,
as about ended. The entire force of Abe
lower bands surrendered to Gen. Sibley.
He has probably two thousand prisoners.
Twenty Indians have been convicted so
far.
The WiuslOw House was destroyed by
fire on the 1lth. Il was insured. The
loss is estimated at $40, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15

HI- REApER, you can have an enduring, Away
ready, and reliable GoLD Pm, exactly adapted to
your hand and style of writing, which will do your
writing vastly cheaper than steel PenS II you
want it. see 'The Pen Is AIghtier than the Sword
in another column. lli Z ltfl-.l4l IefN mh26
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15
The Confessions and Experience Of
an Invalid.

Published for the bensat and as a warning and =
caution to young men whO Euffer from Nervous De-
bilty Premature Decay, 40; supplying at the same
time the means Of selEcuro. BY one who has cured
himself amer being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quaekery. By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelopes sINoLE COPIES may be
had Of tho author, NATHANIEL AdAYFAIR. Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-lydGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15

=CHIcAeo.-l4-First district Democra-
tic Congressional Convention nominated
Francis o. Sherman, present Mayor OF this
city, for Congress to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-15

The trial of Robert Pool for the murder of
Adam Buch took place yesterday ir the
Circuit Court, Judge Berkshire presiding
The oath of allegiance prescribed by the le-
gislature of the restored Government was
administered to each juryman. oae gem
tlemau, a soldier, said he was conscien
tiOusly opposed to capital punishment and
was therefore discharged. The prisoner
was arratgned and plead not guilty, when
the court adjourned till O'Clock.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
NO 80.

and 1t Is our business. as tv men. to finish
it Consiitutioually. Ii We irritate this nsnpo
power on earth will ever make him subni, 10
reconstruction. Ask him"
Here tbe democratic chap took large taste
Of tobacco and sighed for his country.
MI Davis" says Samyule to the Coutede
raey, at the wiadow, If We do no; irvita,e you
will you consent to be reconstructed ?"
= Recoustructed.' - says the Coulederacy.
thoughtfally reconstructed, Ah!' says he.
you mean, VIII I consent to be born again p
Yes" says Samyule me'aphysicalIy VIII
you consent to be borne again, as We have
borne with yoa heretofore %
The Confederaey thought awhile and then
says he:
" Consider me reconstructed"
As that was all the Constitution asked. Of
course there was no more to be done. aud the
Orange County Howiizers returned to their
original position in the mire. the English gen
tlemen remarkiug that tie appearance and
discipline of our troops were satisfactory to
Albion.
Fighting according to the Constitution my
boy, is sach an admirable way Of preventing
carnage, that some doctor ought to take ont a
patent for ii as cheap medicine
ORpHEUS C. Kerr.
Correspondence, n. Y Sunday Mercury.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

\ YOKE OF BULLs.-On the banks OF a riv
ulet in the North of Ireland is a stone with
the following inscription, which was no doubt
intended for the information of strangers trav
cling that road
Take notice, that when this stone is out o
sight, it is not safe to ford the river?" The
above inscription is something similar TO the
famous finger post which was erected by order
of the surveyor of the road some years ago il
Kent, England
This is bride path to Feversham i
you can't read this you had better keep tht
main road
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
The Mothers OF our Forest Land.
BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER

The mothers Of our forest-land,
SloGt-hearted danes were they.
With nerve to wield the battle-braad.
And join the border-fray.
Our rough land had no braver,
In its days Of blood and strife
Aye ready for severest toll,
Aye free TO peril life.
The mothers Of our forest land.
On old kentuckY's soil,
How shared they with each dauntleSs band,
Wars tempest and life's toll,
They shrank not from the foeman-
They quailed not in the fight
But cheered their husbands through the day,
And soothed them through the night.
The mothers OF our forest-land.
Their bosons pillowed men
And proud were they by such to stand
In hammock, fort or glen,
To load the sure old ride
To run the leaden ball
To watch battling husbands place,
And fill it should he fall.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

NATIONAL CENETERY.-The Military Com,
mittee of the House have matured a report
and bill for a National Cemetery in the Dis
trct Of Columbia. Col. Nciuz, Of New Yosk.
who has had much experience in the cemete-
ries of the country, has been called before the
Committee. Representative Dunn will make
the report In order to secure as far as posi-
bic the decent interment of those who have
fallen or may fall in battle, it is made the duty
of the commanding generals to lay of lots of
ground in some suitable spot near the battle
field, so soon as it may be in their power, and
cause the remains of those killed to be inter
red, with head boards to the graves, bearing
the numbers, and where practical the names of
the persons buried in them. \ register of each
burial ground will be preserved, in which will
be noted the marks corresponding with the
head-boards.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

Be Careful TO WHOM YOU TALK.-Two
young ladies were once singing duet in a
concert room. \ stranger who had heard bet
ter performances, turned round to his neighbor,
saying
Does not the lady in white sing wretched-
ly?"
"Excuse me sir replied he, & I hardly feel
at liberty to express my sentiments, being not
impartial in the case; she is my sister"
Il beg your pardon" answered the stranger,
in much confusion 4" meant the lady in
blue"
You are perfectly right there" replied the
neighbor. Il have often told her so myself ;
she is my wife :"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
.~~~$1>

ARAB LoYALTY.-N Nothing earthly can per-
suade the Arabs that the Sultan is not the su-
preme governor of the world or make them
believe that his armies can be defeated or
that if they were, it would make any difference
in his position as Sultan over all nations. For
instance, the common people in the Lebanon
firmly believe that the Queen of England sends
some one of her mobiles every year to kneel be-
fore the Sultan, with clasped hands and many
prostrations, 10 beg from him the favor of be-
ing allowed to continue governing her country
for another year and speak of it as an i'm
mense grace and kindness of the Sultan that
he receives an envoy instead of herself in per-
son, waving that duty on her part, because
she is a woman, and has her children to attend
They also believe that the Sultan kindly ex-
empted England from paying tribute to him
during the time of the Crimean war, because
we took our soldiers to assist his own against
his rebelious subjects-an honor for which
the ambassador had besought the Sultan on
bended knees Miss Beaufort
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

Be CHEERFUL-Come now, be cheerful, if
you cannot pay your debts Immediately, do the
best you can, and pay them as you are able.
:" Care killed a cat" If you have BOT fifty
cents to luxurate upon the delicacies of the
season. appropriate half of that amount for
something more substantial and wholesome {;
kiss your wife if you have one, if not kiss some
pretty girl and marry her immediately-for
acts of desperation frequently result happily
and bene6cially in their effects. If YOU have
any children, romp with them; if not romp
with your neighbor's. Look upon the bright
side of everythiDg-put on a cheerful counte-
nance-keep your miud in the right TRIM and
if you fad that your native town will not sup
por, you, pack up aud 60 somewhere else. At
all events be cheerful.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

GRIsF An unfortunate victim of unrequi-
ted love sings in this lamentable strain ''I'll
throw myself into the deep briny ocean, where
mud-eel and catfish on my body shall riot,
snd founders and hat-fsh select me for diet
there soundly I'll slumber beneath the rough
billow, and crabs without number shall crawl
DER my pillow. But my spirit shall wander
through gay coral bowers, and frisk with the
mermaids-it shall, by the powers"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
TURN man away from one question tha

Turn a man away from one question that
be conceives it is his right to examine, and
you embarass the workings of his whole intel
lectual constitution. Place him in a house
and debar him from but one apartment in it,
and YOU tell him in vain that be is free to all
Others. 1t is a Bluebeard mansion to him
the door Of the forbidden chamber haunts him
wherever he treads.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

A SOUL couversant with virtue resembles a
pure stream from a perpetual fountain; it is
clear and gentle, and sweet and communica-
tive; it enriches as it runs, and is harmles:
and innocent.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
Agents for Record.
Business Notice,

Mtssrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BIsHoP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
fob Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business Of the same. No
hange will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

THRILLING TRAGEDY OF YE AsToNIsEED
MINER.-The old cemetery at Downievile
was. unfortunately, located on gold producing
ground, and certain miners, without the fear
of ghosts before their eyes. were disposed TO
encroach on the franchise of the dead people
The citizens forbade it but, one avaricious
fellow, having struck a lead, continued to pur-
sue his researches at night, until his drift ran
directly under an old grave, when 10! the bot
tom dropped out ! and down came a rotting
coffin which burst in the fall, emptying out q
skull and marrowless bones and all the horrible
furniture of the lodger overhead The intru-
der chose to consider that a signal for him to
retire. which be did with the utmost preeipita-
ton, emerging from the tunnel and numbering
down over the loose stones to the road, and of
to his cabin. He never went back for his mi
ming tools, and we suppose they remain there
yet. We happened to be passing at the time,
and were startled and not little frightened at
the headlong speed of the man who, we tho't
was coming at US with murderous intent
Reaching the road, he gave a tremendous res
piration and observed 90 Sheizis Christ :.
and then recovering a little, related the occur
renee, aud begged that we would not tell of it.
We gaess he never bothered the graveyard
any more [Sierra News.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
Life S Question.
BY T. AFFORD.

Drifting away
Like moie on the stream,
To-day's Disappointment
Yesterdays dream;
Ever resolving
Never 10 mend;
Such l. our progress;
Where Is the end ;
WhirlinC away
Like leaf in the wind,
Points of attachment
Left daily behind.
Fixed TO 10 principle,
FAST TO no friend;
Such our fidelity:
Where i the end :
Floating away
Like cloud on the hill,
PendGlous, tremul0us,
Migrating still;
Where to repose ourselves .
Whittier 10 tend p;
Such our consistency:
Where Is the end
Crystal the pavement,
Seen from the stream;
Firm the reality
Under the dream:
We may not feel it,
Still we may mend:
How we have conquered
Not known till the end.
Bright leaves NAV scatter,
Sports of the wind,
But stands to the winter
The great tree behind:
Frosts shall not wither it,
Storms cannot bend;
Roots firmly elasping
The rock, at the end.
Calm is the armament,
Over the cloud;
Clear shine the stars, through
The riffs of the shroui;
There our repOse shall be,
Thlther we tend.
Spite of our waverings
Approved at the End.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

IT is a popular belief with mothers, that
washing young children daily, 10 cold water,
makes them hardy. This is a grave mistake +;
the feeble circulation Of the blood Of some
children requires the aid and assistance Of warm
water and warm clothing. The greatest medi-
cal man that ever lived-John Hlnter-re-
commended three rules for the management Of
children, and they express the substance Of 4
volume, he says, Give them plenty Of milk,
plenty of sleep. and plenty CT flannel
Is what part of the Times can We find bro
Ian English The haDkrurt list
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
The Butchers Lean.

The following interesting description Is WoIl
the Atlas Munich correspondent
To-day. as is always on the last day o
Carnival, the foreigners in Munich witness q
strange scene, new to every one but TO those
who have lived some time 10 the city: it i:
tie Butchers Leap an old Munich custom
found nowhere but here. On this day, those
apprentices of the master butchers who are
deemed worthy. are advanced TO the rank o.
mates" and from that moment the time ol
apprenticeship is passed, and the young butch
ers receive wages for their future work. In
no other profession are such ceremonies con-
nected with their art, except the butchers in
Munich. On the last Monday of the carnival
about half-past one in the afternoon, train
can be seen coming to the place where our
grain market was formerly located, and at a
large fountain on one side of the place it stops.
The concourse is headed by musicians, then
come, riding on horses, the butchers smallest
sons, boys from four to eight years of age
They wear black pantaloons, fastened at the
knee with green tassels or ribbons, white
stockings up to the knee and black shoes with
heels; o red waistcoat and red dresscoat, rich
ly ornamented with silver, finish this strange
scene. A green hat with green ribbon and
flowers, cooked up on one side, covers the head.
Beside each boy walks his father, to hold him
on the horse. Then come the apprentices,
dressed in-nothing but ealrss' tails sewn to-
gether. Even those who see them every year,
cannot but laugh at their comical appearance.
First the train stops at an inn close by, where
the whole company partake Of beer and other
refreshments, then they proceed to the foun-
tain, where they stop, and one of the butchers
makes speech, in which he praiees all the
advantages of butchers business and finish
es by proposing toast, " All hail to our new
comrades" and a glass of wine is poured
down.
This is the sign. The boys having filled
their pockets with nuts ard apples jump in the
fountain and throw the nuts and apples about,
and boys, and even grown up men, spectators
standing about, rush forward to catch some Of
the spois. When they are near enough, the
jolly apprentices throw water on them, and a
general laugh is raised. When the stock of
nuts and apples is exhausted, the apprentices
come out of the fountain all wet. of course. and
it is the funniest sight you can imagine to see
tho oolvo-- 70 lie drip,inr with vata- This
ever, the train moves on, the musicians playing
the loudest and most horrid melodies they can
think of and they return TO the inn the hor-
ses are put in the stable, the apprentices ex-
change their calves tails for a holiday toilet,
and are now considered grown-up men. Eat
ing and drinking begins anew. In the evening
the wives and daughters of the butchers join
them and ball finishes the festivity."
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
Cannlhalism in Eurone.

GlaberS account OF the consequences of the
famine in Europe. which occurred in the
year 1888, is strange and terrific The
memory. says he, recoils from recapi,ulatiou
of all the horrors of that deplorable epoch
Alas can or ought we to believe it? The
fury of the famine generated acts Of atrocity
that are rare in history. To prolong life men
fed upon mems flesh. The traveller on his
route was assailed, his limbs were torn asunder.
roasted and deyourcd Some, flying from
their homes and hunger, were Hospitality re.
ceived oy strangers, and then their throats cut
at night by hosts who fed upon their guests.
Some euticod children into by paths, by offer
ing them apples, and then inundated the inno-
cents to their hunger In some places the
bodies of the dead were disinterred to be eaten.
In fine, the derium or desire to feed on human
flesh arose to such height that animals were
more safe than men from the cannibals. who,
once tasting Of human flesh, seemed to devote
their appetites to that particular species of
food. At Tournay wretch had the audacity
to offer in the open market cooked human
flesh, uud when charged with the crime, he did
not seek even to deny it. He was choked and
his body committed to the flames Another
person in the same place went at night TO the
spot where the cooked human flesh had been
buried he ate it, was convicted Of the fact,
and his body also burned At three miles
from Macon, and in the forests Of Chatenay, "a
wretch constructed a cabin nat far fran an
isolated church devoted to st. Ohm. This
monster murdered every traveller who entered
his house A man with his wife came there
one day, to seek hospitality. and to rest for a
few moments. In looking about the place, the
man saw in every corner Of the cabin the heads
of men, women and children lie sought to
withdraw, and bis host to detain him. Fear
gave the traveller strength, and be effected,
with his wife his escape, and FASTENED to Ma
con. He gave an account of this frightful
discovery to Count Ohio and the inhabitants.
large body of men were instantly Dispatch
ed. They hurried to the place, and there they
found the monster in his lair and along with
him the heads Of As human beings that he had
murdered, and whose flesh he had devoured-
They carried him 10 town, tied him to a stake
in a cellar, and burned him alive We were
ourselves present, and aided in his execution
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

Nor MAKING, But SAvING.-It is not the
money that man earns, bat the money that
he saves which enriches him. Anybody may
acquire wealth who will remember to act upon
this principle. The facility with which money
can be gained by industry. in this country, is
very great when compared to the facilities for
gaining 1t, generally abroad but we are an
extravagant people and we expend our earn
ings with commensurate prodigiality. Those
who do not, but practice self constraint and
careful economy, invariably grow rich They
cannot well avoid it. Money makes money.
The first thousand dollars soon creates more
thousands and if you will compute it, you will
be surprised to discover how soon You have
expended that thousand upon purchases by no
means indispensable to either your comfort or
happiness.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

As soldiers in the march of life we may
never learn to mark time, but time never fails
TO mark Us.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

The individual who tried to clear his con-
science with an egg, is now endeayoriDg to
raise his spirits with yeast Ii he fails in this,
il Is his deliberate intention to blow out his
brains with bellows, aud sink calmly into the
arms of sensible young lady.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31

THE Placerville News tells OF a Pike lawyer
who wound up his speech on COW stealing
case. thus =" Gentlemen, render unto Caesar
the things what are Caesars and render unto
Mrs. Caesar the things what ar heru. And
render unto my client, the things what ar hisn.
Gentlemen of the jury, he that steals my puss
steals trash but he that takes from me my
good name, takes from me that which not en-
riches me, and makes hHn poor indeed -
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
0dseklp 8uttt Aetorb
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING
Office on Bird Street, between Myers and
Huntoon SITS.
TERMS ..
ADVERTISEMENTS:

FER square Of ten lines or less first insertion ss 90
Zach subsequent insertion. l so
ss- liberal discount will be made in favor of
hose who advertise by the year.
-1@Business Cards inserted on reasonable terms.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-05-31
HOTELS.

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY -
II informs his old friends and customers ~.
and the public generally, that his NEW ---A
House, the
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

(NLIFTOE, STATEN ISLAND-THE VILLA OF J. T.
y D. lanier, Esi will be prepared for the reception
OF Few first class families and after May
Ing line drives and walks; fresh milk vegetables Rele
Fences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
THE FIREMnN.


ENGINE COMPANY Nat A SPECIAL MEETING
~ Of Engine Company ID he'd q he engine house on ss
WHsrcss 4. has pleased God In His Infinite goodness to
take from midst Who In the relation q member,
brother friend has deservedy the esteem OF hts sssc
etcs who honored living truly sympsthzed with him In
his pfotrace6 sufengs, aud though they mourn his de-
know that he died IN the triumph Of
hith left bright evidences that he has gone 70 receive
rich inheritance in another and brighter world Teretors
belt
Owed That In the death OF Jeremiah Donovan. for.
merly an exempt member OF this company, have
tNincd LOGS deeply 10 be dcporcd. II ...H!II
Resolved That heartily sympathsc with the bereavet
who mourn husband and brother, and trust tha.
they will look 70 Him who give them that support which
h~ much Ia need OF IN their ~ aycnien,.
sJlycd, That attend the funeral OF departed
ie IN body aud wear the ususl badge OF mourning for
u iiy days. =. -. III. l . l..
Resolved Tia copy Of the fore cong prsanble anil
iitiots be- 80 MA " the family Mr. Jcrmli D6no
van ana also rsbcd In the ioraid, ialcf, Mercury
WI" kK6n fuLiErgoN
.Hn.H tn ftitiMAS =. IRWIN, nf tGUnnittc,.
WILLIAM WASH, MI" ".
JD~Ni II w LII 4hS
TiioMAS COMON, rortaeE.
Tuns,s Riley, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
rr,n nEBELLrON.

= = >xs..rusI Xrf.s NAVAL RENDk1Nut 9, NEW fORk;
trcar Hp9 t rS slect o. 20 'os.a & srss, Sa, .e
80 Tpc state. 80 l Rrtuv,tor ~ tnis 'iN nantru,
n .nr a Slancu OtttuhiN amen 70 eh'3 w" W."
y.st. o dung lh Nar Appy iaime'a'en' W Waoo'ssA