davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
0detklp 8utteAttoro
EXPLAINED.

The following, which We clip from the Atlas
New York correspondence, throws more light
on the recent operations Of the army Of the
Potomac, in Maryland and Virginia, and ex-
plains how the rebels were enabled to escape
after their defeat in Maryland:
Mcclellan was promised not only support
but cooperating force on the Virginia side OF
the Potomac. when be sailed forth TO attack
the bulk Of the rebel army under Gen. Lee, il
Maryland to which it bad crossed. He and
his troops relied upon the promise made, and
the attack began three days fighting occurred;
bat when the critical and opportuue moment
arrived TO follow up bis succass-aiter driving
Lee across into Virginia again-there were no
fresh troops at hand. or was the promised CO.
operating force on the Virginia side forthcom-
lng. There were no rebel forces at that great
bugbear place. Manassas, or any 10 the neigh
borhOod Halleck. to bis credit be it said, saw
. it was the very nick of time TO capture the
bulk Of the demoralized and retreating rebels,
by hurting fresh column after them into Nir-
gInia, at right angles to McClellan's advance
in Maryland, but the old women Of the Gov
eminent got another scare about their own
individual safety, and so 10 troops were sent.
and the immense masses in and around Wash
ington-veterans and new troops, were kept
IDLE, almost within hearing of the caun0nade of
victory Even the rebel General, Lee, admits,
in letter to Richmond, that the shock of bat
tie was the most tremendous ever experienced
on this continent.
The victory on the part of Mcclellan was
not decisive, in consequence his troops were
exhausted, his losses enormous, and for what
accomplished result a barren victory, with
the fruits of untold misery and suffering to his
wounded soldiers The rebels, it IS true, were
terribly cut up; but two days after they re-
crossed into Virginia, they presented as equally
bold front and martial bearing and ready to
renew the combat, as when flushed with the
tide of victory at the first battle of Bull Run.
No word of praise escapes from the Govern
Ment, or order of thanks to Mcclellan and his
gallant, loyal sturdy heats, that are serving the
flag and the Union under him. Nothing of
the sort is allowed pass through the censor /
hand that would gild little Mac even brighter
than he yet shines in the hearts Of the people.
In previous letter | mentioned that Nc
Clellan was deprived of his command before
Pope fought his battles along the Rappahan-
mock may now add it was only on the de-
mands of the army that he was restored as
General in command
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

TIE Two ABoLrTIos1srs DIsAGREs.-The
\. Y. Tribune bowls at Gov. Seymours ad-
dress, calls it treason, aud thinks he and all
Democrats ought to be treated as iisloyal-"
The Evening Post, equally aboltionist with
the Tribune, but less crazy with bile, owns up
to the truth in the following paragraph:
The speech Of Gov. Seymour, at Albany, is
full of patriotic expressions he avows plainly
and abuDdantly, his devotion to the Union and
Constitution, and when be complains of the
conduct of affairs for the past year BY way of
j1stifying the present attitude of the Demo-
cratic party, toe uzust otrn that has complaints
are Just and far. It is not matter of sur
prise that the Democratic leaders are using
the advantage which the Administration has
given them; they would appeal in vain to the
people for support if they could not point to
the blunders aud the non success of the present
party IN power.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.


Valparaiso dates are to September llth.
The great question at present in Lima is
that of the National loan lately made by Peru
in London. S3.500000 of the Sll,G00,0OO
borrowed had reached Lima, but remained in
the hands of the consignees-ihe Government
refusing to take it on the onerous and illegal
/erms made by its own Minister, Senor Saens.
The matter is now before Congress for its ac-
ton, and as Peru must have money, no boubt
the lenders will finally get the best Of it.
The Government proposes to establish
National bank with power to issue bills for
SO and upwards but probably such an insti-
tuition would not be very successful, as the
people in these parts have always been used to
gold and silver. aud cannot be easily brought
TO understand that bit of dirty paper, based
on the honesty of bankrupt Government and
the faith Of its appointees is as good as the
solid orc.
The patentgranted to some Americans from
New York for the exclusive right to sell coal
oil in Peru at such prices as they might choose
TO ask for it, under the pretense that they were
the discoverers Of it, has been revoked by Con
greSs. One of their agents passed through
Panama on his way to Lima only last steamer,
to possess himself of the privilege, feeling as
good as if he had already bagged the millions
of profits to be made in the speculation
\ ship lately arrived at Callao from the
Polynesias with 100 families of savageS on
board, who have been publicly sold in Callao
and Lima at from $500 to $500 per head.
\ President Castillo has issued an order of in
4uiry into the subject, and it is likely Mr.
Brine, and his coadjutors, the importers, will
be deprived of the profits they expected to
make out Of the trade.
In Bolivia, bloody battle had taken place
between the troops of President Acha and the
revolutionary party under Gen. Perez, in which
1000 men were engaged. 1000 men were
left dead and wounded on the field, principally
of Perczs men, who were completely defeated.
Reports however. are rife of risings in favor Of
Perez in several portions OF the country.
Chile is tranquil and prosperous. The peO-
pie were making great preparations for the
celebration OF the anniversary OF Chilean indie
pendeuce The opening of new communion
tions by railroad through Chile is progressing
rapidly. The road from Valparaiso to San
tiago is expected to be opened to traffic within
a year. That from Santiago to San Fernando
will be opened at the same time
Gen Mitre had been elected President Of
the Argentine Republic, and Or. Marcos Paz
Vice President.
The Standard, newspaper from Buenos
<Ayres. gives Us an account of the cotton ferer
throughout all the River Platte provinces
Seed from Georgia and Egypt had been re-
ceiyed from England, ard speedily distributed
among 6ae largest land owners, who FASTENED
to avaiHthemSelyeS Of the occasion for the pur-
pose of extending its cultivation. The best
results are anticipated. The provinces Of
Entire Rios aud Corrientes are especially ex
pected to rank as the chief cotton districts Of
that region.
Some slight revolutionary movements at
Covrientes and other places had been suhoca-
ted.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

Iscomposed entirely Of healing gums, and vegetable
oils and herbs. 1t is perfectly safe for the most
delicate TO use. I car most sincerely say that
have never known any, however delicate, TO be in-
ured by ii in the least. will continue to ask the
afflicted, who have not used it, to try 1t for the
following diseases. If they are not satisfied with
its healing properties, the money viii be cheerfuly
refunded by the agent where the medicine is for
sale.
If you have Pain in the Stomach or Bowels try a
dose Of Pain Panacea internally, bathe externally
the parts affected and you will at once restore
| the proper action and relieve the pain.
lfyou have Bruise or Wound, battle it well with
the Pain Panacea four times day. 1t will relieve
the pain, and take out all the poison, and heal the
wound in short time.
If You are suffering from Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, apply the Pain Panacea freely. and take 4
dose of it internally. morning noon and night it
will not only cure the pain, but Will remove the
cause of the disease.
lfyou have the Dyspepsia, and your food dis
treSses your stomach after eating, take dose of
Pain Panacea after each meal.
If you have Cankered or Sore mouth or Throat
apply the Pain Panacea to the affected parts, and
gargle the mouth or throat three or four times
! day.
| If you have the DiarrhGa or a relaxed state of
the bowels. take few doses of Pain Panacea, and
they will soon be restored. If you have painful
swelling, bathe the parts freely, and you will
If you have severe toothache, apply the Pain
Panacea on piece of cotton, and bathe the gum at
the same time; it will stop the pain instantly.
If You have pain in the Breast, Side, Back
Kidneys, bathe the parts affected morning and
night at the same time take dose of Panacea
internally.
If Mother has Caked Breast, apply the
Pain Panacea as hot as it can be borne.
If you feel chilly or cold, though you were GO
ing to have fever take dose of Panacea.
If you have wound, cut or gals on your horse,
apply the Pain Panacea; it will take out all the
Inflammation, and heal the sore in a short time.
Sold by all the principal druggists, and by
REDINGTON x CO., Agents
4l6 and AIS Front street San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

RoBBERy.-A man named John Murphy,
was robbed Of S24O near Rock Creek on the
Illinois Bar road on Sunday night. Murphy
had been at Moore's Flat during the day.
While there he was introduced to two men.
He started back in the afternoon, aud while
stopping at hotel on the road to get supper.
the two men came up, and passed on ahead.
Near Rock Creek, the men headed him and
ordered him 10 shell out. He had but eleven
dollars in his pocket which he handed over. at
the same time saying he had no more. He
was obliged to get down FROM his horse. and
was searched. The robbers were apparently
satisfied But when be had mounted, one Of
them told the other to pull off Murphys boots.
The right boot was pulled off and nothing
found. Unable to pull on the boot while on
horseback, Murphy got down again, and while
down. the robbers poued off the other boot
and found the remainder of the money. One
Of the robbers had pistol the other was to
all appearances unarmed. Murphy is q resi-
dent Of this city - Nevada Transcript.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

The ATLANTIC Observation-Disclosures
may be expected at any moment from the
British steamer which was dispatched from
ST. John some months ago to take new line
of soundings along the coast of Newfoundland,
and half way across the ocean, where she was
to meet another British steamer. which had
been assigned to a similar duty along the Irish
coast and the other half of the great Atlantic
cable route The Admiralty having ordered
each steamer TO return to her starting point,
the results of the exploration of the western
half will be first reported from St. John.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

LAUNCH OF 4 NEW GUNBpAr At CARoNDE1-
Kr, M1ssoURI.-The S. Louis Republican Of
September 27th contains the following item :
The gunboat and ram Fort Henry
was successfully launched from the ship yard
at Caroudelet yesterday afternoon. Tie Fort
Henry Is 2S0 feet in length. and about 40 feet
in width. aud has been in process Of couStruc-
ton, together with another gunboat and ram
(the Choc,aw y at the private ship yard at
Naroudelet. for three or four months past
Both boats were designed by Commodore For
Ter. recently Of the Essex. and are very
powerfully constructed The Choctaw was
launched on Saturday last and subsequently
towed TO the foot of Carr street in this city.
where II will be clad with iron. The Chootaw
is 225 feet in length, and was originally de
signed for q turret aud two heavy guns The
Fort Henry IS 10 be iroa-clad and will carry
six Or eight guns. Il seems 10 have been con
structed more especially for the purpose Of a
powerful ram than for 3 gunboat The Choc-
taw viii also answer the purposes OF ram or
Cunboat. The rams on each boat are two
feet in length. aud made Of beli-metal They
are 50 attached 10 the boats aud the wood
work about them Is 50 solid and substantial
that they viii be able 10 sustain the most pow
erful SORT Of shocks. Each boat viii be cased
entirely in thickuesses Of iron aud rubber, ana
viii be invulnerable 70 coumOn balls so that
either as gunboatS or rams they vii. without
doubt lee superior 10 anything ateat.'
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

DIED IN A WKLL~-Mr. L. G. Willard, of
Woodbridge informs US that Levi Arnold, of
that town died in q well on his own farm yes
terday under the following circumstances :
The well had been dug thirty four feet deep,
when a two inch auger was bored into the
clay at the bottom about two feet and when
taken out sand burst from the hole, causing a
roaring sound and producing a bad SMELL
The person in the well at the time was drawn
out and some time after, Arnold wished to 60
down to see what could be done, upon being
LET down about twelve feet be called to be
drawn up, which was promptly responded to.
and when within few feet of the top be fell
from the tub to the bottom of the we'll killing
him instantly. The roaring noise at the bot
tom of the well still continues
Hnsdale Standard.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
MEDICAL.
FISH'S
INFALLIBIE Hair REST0RER
Restoring Gray Hair to its Original Color
1T PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING
II - !: \. .. 49, :. ... -. ..- -.-,.. Z.

1T PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING
L of. It cures badness, and removes all dandFuh
and scurf from the head.
Il alays all irritation from the scalp. i ooolS
and refre>hes the head. and impartS to the halr =
healthy. lively appearance.
P.S.-The properties which remove dandruh ana
ScGrf from the head, allay irritation and free the
scalp from humOrS. render this article invalnaole
as lotion in all cutaneoUS affections such As Itch,
Rash Salt Rheum. Chi.lblaia>. ErysipelaS, Ring
worms. Shingles. Bites and StinCs Of Insects, and
all eruptions Of the skin especially that caused by
POISON OAK.
The only genuine article Is put up in FlNT
BOTTLES. and the written signature OF y MILLS,
the original proprietor and manufacturer, on the
label and wrapper. Beware Of all pat ur IN dlne-
rent style, which is C0CN rERFElT.
REDINGTON 4 CO..
Wholesale Agents
40 and as Front street. San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
DR.. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
Consumption. -isfknsG, Night Ssreats. Spifiin :
Blood Colds Coughs. Iu5ucl "a. Pain
IN ne side and al Diseases
Offhe LUass.

Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, in all
cases. gives the best Of satisfaction.
IRWIN. Halls Balsam for the Lungs has wrought
more cures since its Introduction than any other
cough medicine.
Dr.wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs is endorsed
by your leading physicians as the safest and best
remedy now before the public.
Or. Wm. Halls Balsam for ;he Lungs is safe to
use among children. and yet powerful in cases Of
chronic pulmonary diseases.
Or. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs brings its
certificates almost daily Of its wonderful cures in
all parts of the country.
The more striking proof OF the intrinsic worth
and excellence of pr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs IS shown in the rapidity with which il be-
comes general favorite with the people. There is
nothing ~ a similar nature hut what is soon cast
iaio the shade when the Basam has been thor
aG- Y tested The agents for its sale. the country
ever, n ordering rcw uples, are very enth1sil
tc il .,> arae. sayings: Tt is just the thing; 10
act IS. o el.4ril it, effects are truly M
Tie purchaser should be very particu.4r ir ask
for. and tl5c none bat DR. WILLIAM HALL. IS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS which IS warranted
to give satisfaction or the money retgrLed.
For sale by all druggists, and by
REDINGTON Il Co.
Sole Agents.
4lG and AIS Front street san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
EASTERN NEWS.

New YoRk, Oct 2e.
A Washington dispatch says reports Of q
negro insurrection al Culpepper Court House
are without the slightest foundation of truth.
Gen. Hooker's furlough expired yesterday
His surgeon objected to bis going into the
field for fortnight.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The O. 5. forces have destroyed the rebel
Salt Works at Standrew's and st. Joseph
Bay, both capable Of making 900 bushels Of
salt per day. The English schooner Isabel,
with cargo Of cotton. was captured while at
tempting to evade the blockade of St. Marks.
The English brig Robert Brace was captured
OF Shelton Inlet. The schooner Two Sisters
was captured OF The mouth Of the Rio Grande
By the L. ,. steamer Albatross. They were
destroyed. Our loss was Is killed. loo
wounded.
WASHINGTON. Oct %.
\ dispatch from headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac says the advance under Gen.
Pleasanton, on Monday P. NJ, encountered the
enemy with cavalry al Smokers Gap. To-day
his scouts were pushed iu the direction of
Allie and Middleburg. A long train of wag-
ons were seen today between Bunker Hill and
Winchester which indicates that the rebels
are still there.
FoRrREss MoxRoE, Oct. p.
Confederate officers state the obstructions
formerly in james River at Fort Darling have
been removed.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 28.
courier from Owensburg, KY, yesterday,
says that Morgan and JacksOns guerrillas had
retreated in the direction of Russelsyille
New YoRk, Oct %.
The Times says OF the late battle at POGO
taligo South Carolina, our troops defeated
them in very hard fought engagement on the
22d, driving them from both their chosen posi-
tions and compelling them to retreat across
PoeotaligO bridge which they destroyed to
prevent pursuit. General Mitchell failed in
carrying out the magnificent programme be
had conceived, but made comp reconnois-
sance of the region between the Island at
Port Royal and the Charleston Railroad, and
administered to the rebels thorough chastise
ment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
On the first of October the National debt
was S620,000000. This includes the entire
circulation of every species of notes. and be-
tween S70,000,000 aud S60,000,000 debt by
the late Administration, but excepts claims for
which no requlsition has been made, and claims
adjusted and unadjusted, which cannot exceed
S20,000,0O0.
New YORK, Oct 90.
A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, 9th Oct, says Burnside
moved South to day, and IS now on his way to
Winchester, meeting no enemy, but his cavalry
have brought in considerable number of
stragglers. Our forces will occupy Winches-
ter during the present week, 1t is believed
Burnside will overtake the rear guard of Long
street and fight will ensue, Slocums corps
have been sent forward to support him. The
entire Army Of the Potomac will move across
the river as soon as transportation for supplies
can be secured.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

1t is remarkable that a settlement Of Qua
kerS. near Mount Vernon, have continued IN
moieSted during the entire war. though alter
nately included within national and rebel lines.
Their semi-weekly meetings have been regular
" continued; sometimes rebel picket pacing
in front Of the building. and perhaps q Union
sentinel having the same beat next week
They have remained undlsturbed both in prop
erIy and person.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

THg John Brown Guards is the name
Of military company now orgauizing-where,
do YOU suppose. reader Why. in New Or
leans, Of ali places in the world. \ John
Brown company in the city Of New Orleans
Well NAV We ask. what next q
\ brisk niger trade with Cubs
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

known and approved by
and ! nov reSoried l.
the diseases for which il
Il has cured thousands
years who had given NJ
numerous unsolicited
session show.
The dose must lie ad-
ment Of the individual
such quantities - 10 act
Let the dictates Of vour
the use Of the Liver In
cure Liver Complaint
pepsia. Chronic Diarhea
Dysentery. DropSy Sour
tvenesS, Cholera Chol-
fsntam. FlatGlelcy
ness, and may be used
nary Family Medicine.
ache (sS thousands can
uteS. if two OF three tea
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
SCOVILLS
SARSAPARILLA,
...AND....
STILLINGIA,
....OR..-.
BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP.

1T IS HEREBY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSI-
clans to cure the following diseases having their
origin in a disordered state Of the blood.
Canker, Ulcerations and Enlargement Of the Joints,
Cuncerous Tumors, Erysipelas, Kings Evil, ST.
Anthony's Fire White Swellings, Obstinate Erup-
tions Pimpes on the Face, rheumatism, Biotch
es, Poz.ules. Dyspepsia. etc; spyhilite and Ner-
curial Affections are cured; Chiorosis or obstruc-
ton in Females; Leucorrhea or Whites are ?,
lieved by the use Of this Medicine.
The medical properties Of Sarsanarilla IN con
junction with Stillingia well known b. all med
ical men to be the best compound ever yet oScov-
cred to cleanse and purify the blood and eradicate
all humors from the blood.
We have given the recipe to most physicians in
the country, that they may know what they are
using, and will continue to send il by mail to those
desir0us OF knowing the ingredients entering INTO
its composition, that they may prescribe II III their
practice.
This preparation stands al the head Of the list Of
remedies Tor curing all diseases arising from lmpu
rite of the blood or diseased matter lurking in the
system.
saparilla viii testify to Its remarkable effect IN re-
moving all impurities from the blood, giving tone
and vifor to the whole human frame and restoring
a healthy action to all the functions OF the body.
The testimonials received in its favor from many
members Of the Medical Faculty, would, were to
publish them. fill "a large volume
1t Is prepared under the supervision of one of the
Oldest and best practiced chemists in the country.
(MT. ". s. Merrill, Cincinnaii) 50 TO insure
uniformity OF composition and purity in all the In
gradients.
AS spring remedy, to purify and cleanse the
blood leaving ii free from all humors and impurl-
ties we assert with confidence there Is no better
remedy.
| Sold by all druggists, and BY
REDINGTON & CO.,Agents,
.l6 and AS Front street San Francisco,
! To whom all orders should be addressed.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

QUARrz.-The Quincy (Plumasl Standard
says: almost every day new and rich quarz
leads are being struck in and around American
alley. About week ago Mr.. Billiard and
some other parties repossessed ledge opposite
and about mile distant from Quincy, which
has been abandoned for q number of years.
and obtained an exceedingly rich prospect
The ledge, we believe, was first discovered in
81, and at the time was a source of much ex
citement, but the fabulous richness of the
gulches in its immediate vicinity diverted at
tention from the lode, and, as we have stated
it has lain abandoned up to the present time.
We are glad to perceive that our friend, Mr..
Horace Richmond, is one of the fortunate
proprietors of the new ledge.
Yesterday, Mr.. j. NJ. Woodward showed
specimen of quartz taken from an extension of
the same lead which is equal in richness to
anything we ever beheld. The veins of the
rock are thickly impregnated with virgin gold,
plainly dscernibe to the naked eye. Compa
MES are now being organized for the purpose
of working this lead, and we think with every
prospect Of fortune to those interested
In connection with this subject, we learn
that the Jackass Company are about putting
men to work again upon their lead For
some time operations upon this ledge have
been suspended, but now the directors are re-
solved to put their tunnel through at any cost.
Indeed the newly awakened energies of our
people is thoroughly aroused, aud the bright
prospects We have so often foretold for our
county are about to be realized"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
MEDICAL.
SANDFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR !
NEVER DEBILITATES,

1t is compounded entirely from GUNS. and has
become an established fact. Standard Medicine
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

all who hsve used il.
with confidence in all
i recommended.
within the last two
alihopeS ofrelief, the
certificates in NY pos
apted TO the tempera-
taking it, and used in
gently On the bowels.
Judgment guide you in
vicorator. and il viii
. Bilious Attacks. DyS-
Summer Complaints .
, stomach. Habitnal Cos
. era Mcrhu>, Cholera In
, JaUndice Female Weak
I. successfully a an ordi-
|, Ii will cure Sick Head
; testify in twenty min
spoonfnls are taken al
All who Use il are CIV