davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21
ZI1HE nIApHRAGM FILTER. manufactured

rINO DYSPEPTICS.-DAVY' ERVALENTA
CRACKERS restore the digestion. regulate The ss.ss
develop the appetite and cost much less than enrss,es -
erL. ISAAC acGAY, Cracker Baker, No. 2lS fsuJh'se
near Houston. Sec circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-21

1yO PRINTERS.-Four TABLE-RACKA,
i ard tvs large SORTS CASES for SALE cks:R; TAss
Rsess ard Ceres are b. excellent csndeu These -
Eve cases TO each Rack Iaquirs Of O. COOLEY @.
Ne splu e. st. Tribsne buildings. n. Z. Chy.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

A HIM" Why, Pete, you've got back
from Dobbs' early; isn't Ruth ter hum p in
quired Yankee girl of her awkward brother
who had been a courtin' about half an hour
before. aas, she was thar but and the
old man didn't agree very well. SO be gin me a
hint and l left" "A hint pray what sort Of
hint ?" Wall, he opened the door and
pointed down towards our house, and ther
kindly raised bis right foot as though he wa:
going 10 kick, and l felt so ashamed Of such
conduct before Ruth, that started of without
saying another word
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

STEAMSHIP CONSTITUTIONAL dispatch re-
ceived in this city, last evening, from New
York, states that the new steamer Constitution
from the latter place, via. Straits of Magellan,
left Panama on the 10th inst, for this port, so
that before this falls under the eye of the
reader, she may have entered our harbor
Some months ago an elaborate and minute
description of this magnificent vessel was en-
bodied in letter of our New York cores
pondent, but recapitulaton, with facts here,
tofore unpublished may, in this connection be
not deemed inappropriate. She was built at
the famous Dock Yards of VIM. H. Webb
from models and plans by Capt. Skiddy Her
extreme length is 364 feet, with breadth of
beam y feet She is $500 tons register
The walking beam weighs 80 tons The cyl
Under Is los inches in diameter and stroke Of
piston y feet. She has four main boilers of
80 feet in length and l3 feet three inches in
diameter. There are also four return boilers
of 40 inches in diameter, and an auxiliary
boiler TO drive the donkey engine. The dame
ter of the shaft is % inches, and diameter Of
paddle-wheels, outside of buckets, 40 feet
The Constitution has been arranged and fitted
up with especial reference to the carrying of
passengers and freight on the Pacific ocean.
Her state rooms are large and airy, and every
part of the ship IS thoroughly ventilated. Her
capacity is enormous for the transportation Of
both passengers and freight. Ash well known
she has already been employed in the Govern
ment service. Her trial trip was made to
Boston, where she took on board the 26th
Massachusetts and a Connecticut regiment.
She next proceeded to Portland where she
took on board the 18th Regiment Berths
had been arranged for the accommodation Of
no less than 5000 men. The speed OF the
Constitution is probably fully equal to that Of
any vessel afoat On her trial trip she made
the distance from New York to Boston. 81 5
miles, in "a hours, consuming only 4715 tons
of coal The Constitution is more superb
specimen of marine architecture than has
ever entered the Golden Gate, and doubtless
/ thousands of citizens will visit her and admire
( her magnificent proportions during her tarry
+ in ports. T. Alta
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

A PHYSICIAN tells the following story, not
without some regret on his part for the advice
given A hard working woman had a
drunken husband, who, when partly sober,
would get the blues and endeavor TO DESTROY
himself by taking laudanum. Twice did the
wife ascertain that be had swallowed the des
tructive drug and twice did the doctor restore
him. Upon the second restoration, the doctor
addressed him as follows: You good for
nothing scoundrel, you don't want to kill
yourself you merely want to annoy your wife
and me. If you want to kill yourself, why
don't you cut your throat aud put an end to
the matter? Well. away went the doctor.
and thought no more of his patient, until some
two weeks after, he was awakened from
sound nap by the tinkling of his night-bell
lie put his head out OF the window and inaui-
red, What was the matter p Doctor. be
has done it, was the reply. Done what?'
John has taken your advice What advice ?
Why, you told him 10 cut his throat, and he
has done it, and he is uncommon dead this
time Imagine the doctors feelings He has
since ceased giving such " cutting advice"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

Two HUNDRED MILss TO A MARKET For
a few weeks past fruit wagons have been com
ing in by scores from almost every county in
central California. 0ne wagon came in a few
days since from Russian river. near the coast
say two hundred miles away. That, we
should think. was a good, long distance to
come 10 peddle out apples at " six for bit, or
seven for quarter Most Of these wagons,
however, come from Coloma and the foothills
below Placerrille, They bring apples, pears
peaches, plums and grapes, generally in good
condition. Fruit of all kinds retails very rea-
Oily at good prices Carson City Silver Age
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06
Sabbath in the Country

The creaking wagon in the shed,
The busy fail Is heard no more:
The horse is Uttered down and fed.
The harness hangs above his head,
The whip behind the door.
His leathern gloves and hooked bill
To day the woodman throws aside;
The blacksmith fiery forge Is still,
The wooden wheel of the old mill
Sleeps on the mill-dam wide
The miller's boat is anchored where,
Far out the water lilies sleep:
You see their shadows mirrored there.
The broad white flowers reflected clear,
Within the mill-pond deep.
The harrows in the garden shed,
Hoe, rake and spade are put away;
Cnweeded stands the onion bed,
The gardener from his work hath fed:
lis holy Sabbath day.
Upon the wall the white cat sleeps.
BY which the churn and milk pans lie:
A drowsy watch the house dog keeps,
And scarcely from his dull eye peeps
Upon the passer-by.
And sweetly over hill and dale.
The silver-sounding church bells ring:
Across the moor and down the dale
They come and go, and on the gale
Their Sabbath tidings fling.
From where the whitewashed SUNDAY Schoo
Peeps out between the poplars dim,
Which ever throw their shadows cool
Far out upon the rusty pool,
You hear the Sabbath hymn.
From farm and field, and grange grown gray
From woodland walk and winding way.
The old and young, the grave and gay,
Unto the old church come to pray
And sing Gods holy praise.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

AT London, the longest day has l6la hours.
At Stockholm, ISL, AID the shortest ST.
At Hamburg. 10, shortest :. At ST. Peters
burg. 10, shortest 5. At Finland, 81 , short
est -. In Norway the day last from May
2lst to July 22d, without any interruption
and in Spitzbergen the longest day lasts three
months and half
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

Mss. PARTINGroN says: 1t is triumyi-
rate aud confederate shame for the Cabinet
people at Washington to permit our men-of-
war to hug that Mary Land Shore 50 much. "
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

HE Law INDICATED Judge D. was
fond Of card playing, and occasionally INDUCED
in the amusement. During the period be &C.
cupied seat on the bench, the Legislature of
Georgia passed very stringent laws to prevent
gambling, and made it imperative on the judg
es to charge the grand juries, at the opening
of each session of the court, to present all who
were known as gamblers, &c. The Judge had
coniormed to the requirements of the statute,
but none were presented. and gambling seemed
to flourish as it ever had
On an occasion when the Judge was on his
circuit, and after his usual charge to the grand
jury, and as usual no notice taken to the
charge, Judge D ascertained there was a
faro bank in successful operation in the very
precincts of the court. The Judge thought he
would indulge his propensity for play, and Wis
tied the bank He played, and very success
fully, as was his wont; he won all the money
and broke up the establishment. After peck
citing his winnings and was about retiring he
perceived several of the grand jurors in the
room, who had likewise been engaged in the
game.
Judge D observed to them Gentle
men Of the grand jury, the law requires me to
do all in my power to suppress the vice of
gambling. l have charged the grand juries
upon the subject time after time, without any
good effect 1t was time for me to act. and
see if could not enforce the law. l have
done so and the most efectual way of doing
it is TO break the bank, which l have done to-
night l do not think these fellows will
trouble the public for some time to come and
the law in me Is indicated. Gentlemen ! bid
you good night
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

To do much good. and make but little noise.
is singular thing. Some say much, but DO
nothing but Christians should do much, and
say nothing.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

WOMAN is like iyy-the more you are ruin
ed, the closer she clings to you An old bach
elor adds" Ivy is like woman-the closer 1t
clings to you the more you are ruined"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. N. BlsHoP, having
urchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business Of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

A WRITER Of Z love tale, in describing his
heroine, says Innocence dwells in the rich
curls of her dark hair !" We think il would
stand pretty smart chance of being combed
ont
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

WApswoRTH cautions q studious friend
against growing double" but the girls think
il the best thing nice young man can do
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

A WESTERN lawyer perforated thus: May
it please the Court. l smell a rat hear its
deceitful music brewing in the gale. and b3
the help Of Justice III nip it in the bud
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06
0dsehlp 8uttt 8ttoro
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING

Office on Bird Street, between Myers and
Huntoon sts.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-06

TIE young lady who could read the follow
ing and not " pity the sorrows of poor young
man : deserves to live and die an old girl:
" wish I were turkey dove,
A sitting on your knee;
Id kiss your smiling lips love,
To all e-ter-ni-tee'
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

WHAT THEY FEAR.-The vaticinations ofthe
Richmond papers concerning the probable
effect of the Presidents Proclamation are cur
iously illustrated by a recent address of Gov
ernor Brown of Georgia to the planters ofthat
State. The Governor says:
"If the enemy should take Savannah itwould
be made a safe place of refuge for all slaves
who may attempt to leave their masters and 90
to the enemy this winter, and the planters ofthis
State must lose much larger number ofslaves
thanare now required to complete all necessary
preparations for her defence"
The Governor goes on to show that the slaves
should be at once employed in strengthening
the delences of the city, and expresses hope
that "fve thousand will be rendered in ten
days" There is no word ofdrect reference to
the Presidents Proclamation in this address ;
yet the Governor evidently fears the approach
of the first of Januery with its contingent pro-
liabilities of stampedes ofslaves and untold trou-
bles to slaves owners. The apprehensions of
the rebels are well founded. That risky spe-
ces ofproperty which possesses legs and brain
Is likely to prove altogether too portable" for
the comfort of the masters. The proclamation
is not a nullity.-Nelp York Post,
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
MARRIED.

In this city Dec. 4th, by Rev. +. c. Bolles, NJ. &.
Webb and Miss T. n. Bates, both Of this city.
In this city Dec 4th, by DIR. Wright, Capt William
H. Miller, of Southport and Miss Rachel L. Doughty
of Cumberland.
In wiscasset Nov 2Sth. Milton IL. Lowell and Miss
Emily j. Earpham, both OF W.
In Saco Nov 9th, Dan1 7. Dame, of Boston, and
Miss Mary s., daug ghter of Hon. Nathaniel Towle. of
Saco.
In Bath Dec I'd, by Rev. N Brooks, Hiram L.
Chase and Miss Ann NJ. Emery, both of Bath.
In Biddeford Nov 2lst. Seth IL. Crowell and Miss
Marcia MoultOu, both of b.
In Biddeiord Nov 18th. John Emery, of Buxton,
and Mrs. Sarah j. sawyer, of B.
In York Nov 9th, Joseph Blaisdell of South Ber-
wick and Miss Ameda, daughter of Rev. c. T..
Goodwin, OF Y.
Iu Auburn Nov 2lst, by Rev. A. c. Adams, assist
ed by Rev L. Balkham of Lewiston, Rev. Alfred A.
Ellsworth, OF Milford, Mass, formerly of Bath and
Miss Lima q. Cook, of Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

DEAFNESS CuREp.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for one week.
remarkable case of fdeafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ G. Brown, Professor on the Eye
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
a. Bartlett J. Dccoster, No. Halls Court, Port
land give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from q child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went to the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. 10 treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. can stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick i the parior. Grateful to God
for his great deiverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer have done -
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes also Catarrh
healed, and a cure warranted. Charges moderate.
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN,
Nov. ls-tf 40 Arch St, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
DIED.

In Lyman Oct. 2sth, of diptheria Lizzie octavis
youngest child OF DR.. f. and b. u. Hurd aged yrs
months 80
In York Nov 9th of dropsy, Mrs Eliza. wife of Mr.
Geo. Young, aged So years months.
In Gardiner, Of dptheria. Charles Henry son of
Benz, and Anna NJ Haines, aged years.
In Baltimore, of chronic diarrhea Mr. Eugene N
Burns, of Farmingdale, Me-, private in 11th Me. r.
aged Is years.
In Brunswick Nov 25th. John H., son of James
Hammond, aged years IA days.
In Paris, France Nathaniel snow, Esq., of Bruns-
wick Me-, aged -.
In Paris, Me-, Nov 20th Lillian NJ, only child of
Charles II. and Cordea VI. Young. aged years.
In Buckfeld Nov 9th. Emma f., youngest daugh-
ter of Deering and Polly Mayhew aged s years
months.
In HallowelI Nov. oath, Mrs Lizzie Nichols, of
Pittston, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

He, however, did not begin to cross till the
26th of October, and then at Berlin.
This passage occupied several days, and was
completed abont the Sd of November What
caused him to change his views, or what his
plan of campaign was, / am ignorant, for
about this time he ceased to communicate with
me in regard to his operations, sending his re-
ports directly to the President. On the 9Th
inst, received the written order of the Pres
ident relieving Gen. Mcclellan and placing
Gen. Burnside in command of the army of the
Potomac. The order was transmitted by a
special messenger, who delivered it to Gen.
Mcclellan at Rectortown on the 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
Removal.
JOHN b. UDsON, JR,
No. 81 Market Square,

where he will execute in artistic all kinds
of ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. such as Signs, Cur
tains Banners, Landscapes, Figures, Flowers Scroll
Work, SC.
A long and thorough apprenticeship to the mechan-
ca branch of the business and several years study
of the higher branches of the Art have rendered him
qualified to execute every variety OF work In the
most elegant styles and he hopes by dlllgence and
constant attention to business, to merit the patron
age Of the public.
EVC.ARD SIGNS OF all varieties painted to
order. JOHN Is. HlDSON, JR.,
dec4 d4w No. q Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
21i Congress Street, (corner Pedrll Tuesdau and
Wedaesddu. 9th and 10th inst

2li Congress Street, tcoraer Pearl,l Tuesday and
Wednesday, 9th and 10th inst.
DIR. j. WESLEY KELLEY, Associate Founder of
the Analytical System of Medicine, be consulted
on all Diseases of the LIVER, Lungs, HEART,
kIDNE Us, SPLEEN,a and all morbid deran gements
of the blood and other circulating mediums. Tuesday
and "wednesday, the 9th and 10th of December. and
the second Tuesday and Wednesday of every month,
at the Mhdical Office. 2l4 Congress Street.
Advice in all cases, free of charge.
CAUTION-To prevent the wholesale imposition
practiced upon invads in this city we caution them
against the impure Drugs, sold as preparations
by designing persons. The only genuine Medicine
can be had at all times of DIR. ELIZABETH d.
CHAMBERLIN, Medical Office PA Congress street,
Portland. dec4 d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
8 p ECIAL TICES.

CAUTION! CAUTION! CA UTYOy,,-To pre-
vent the wholesale imposition practised upon inva-
lids in this city, caution them against the impure
Drugs sold as our preparations, or like ours by de-
signing persons. The only genuine medicines can at
all times be had of DIR. II. L. Davis or agent No
229t Congress street, Portland.
j. CLAWSON KELLEY, A.P
80 Bleecker street. New York
DR.. KS letter can be at this Office, giving a
short history of said designing persons
DR.. DAVIS will visit their new Office No 229l Con-
gress street, LIST door west of the court house. Dec
llth and 18th. Thursday and Friday; X. X. House.
Mechanic Falls, 18th and l4th Elm House. Auburn
18th and l6th-and can be consulted upon all dis
eases, free of charge
Portland Office open at all times. dec6d& wlw25
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

WHAT Is DONE WITH HERRING.-The edi-
tor of the Calais { tMe.l Herald, in noticing the
large ''catch" OF herring this season, says
lowing to the low price of smoked herring,
converting them into oil is just now a more
profitable business. Three hogsheads of fish
make a barrel of oil, which is worth about
$17. In some of the wers 100 hogsheads are
caught at a time. A boat load constitutes
from five to ten hogsheads. They are salted
before being boiled; the sailing occupies about
twenty-iour hours, after which the fish are put
into kettles which hold about 10 gallons each,
and placed over the furnace, the boiling pro-
Cess usually occupying one hour. Fourteen
hundred gallons OF fish can thus be disposed of
In day in one establishment This would
make forty gallons of oil. The pressing pro-
cess occupies but short time and the oil is
Immediately fit for use. At present the oil
commands high price, making it much more
profitable thus to dispose of the fish than to sell
the smoked herring at 35 cents a box.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

JOHN c. CALHOUN A PRoPHET-Mr. Cal
houn died in 1850. A Southern writer relates
the following as evidence of his sagacity:
"During Mr.. Calhoun's illness distinguish
ed Senator, who possessed his entire conf
dence, one day went TO visit him. In speak
ing of the Compromise measures Mr.. Calhoun
said i shall never again be in the Senate; my
day is gone by; but ii the gentlemen who
have charge of these questions think that they
will be able, as loyal men, to adjust them by
compromise, fear they are mistaken. The
seeds OF dissolution, sir, have been sown, and
must bear fruit. The two sections can no
longer live under common government.
think can see clearly what time the separa-
tion will take place, and fix il at twelve years
three Presidential terms. Ny judgment is
clear on that subject; but am not SO clear as
TO hoac it will take place; but think that the
greatest probability is that the government
iriH explode during Presidential election" I"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

EF-J. c. MOTT, NJ. D., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and Physician. attends exclusively to Dis
eases OF the Urinary and Genital Organs and Female
Complaints Of all kinds, and the obscure dis
eases OF the Pelvic Vicera as Piles Ruptures Hydro
&c. DR.. NJ. keeps himself posted i'll all the improve
ments in the OF Disease, made in this country
or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords. ADVICE FREE rY-Oflice Sc
Court street, BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ. to 2
+. NJ, and 8 to s T. NJ.
Mrs NJ, who is thoroughly versed in the affective
maladies of her sex, can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses oct5eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

IB- Since the publication of the French
in mediation--or more properly in securing
the ultimate dissolution of our Union--the
taste for sharp sayings touching the Emperor
of the French, has revived in this country
The following is attributed to French Aca-
demician, one of the leaders of the Orleanist
party, and a quondam Minister of Louis Phil
lippe. Being asked by lady what was the
exact difference between the words accident
and mdtheur, he replied Immediately: Sup
posons que FEmperear tombe dams un puts,
eeSt an accident; simpsons que rous Ten re-
ttriez, c'est ua nadLheur." Suppose the En-
peror falls into pit, that's an accident; sup
pose you help him out, that's a misfortune"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
Per steamship saxonia, at New York. i

AT Liverpool Nov 10Th, Wisconsin. Scots c A Far
we'll Amesbury, and ) himball, Hosmer, for New
York.
Ent outward 18th. Golden Horn, Rice Port Philips
1Ith. Tirrell. Morgan, Singapore.
Ar at Falmouth 18TH Mazeppa, Weeks, I'm Akyab,
land sid 18th for London.l
Sailed 18th, Aramede Snow, Thompson, from Bas-
sein) for Amsterdam.
Sailed from Bristol l5th Harvest Moon, Lampher,
for New York.
Ar at Cardiff l4th, Sparkling Wave, Emery, from
London.
Sailed from Greenock, 18th, Jane Jaggett Lam
bert, New York
Ar at Londonderry 18TH Sardinia, Pendleton, FIN
New York.
sailed from Queenstown 18th. Ellen Barnard, Col
lins tim Baltimore) for Londonderry.
Sailed from Flushing 18th ult, Edwin, Nugent, for
New York.
Sailed fin Cadiz 9th ult, Hugh Barclay, Chadwick,
New York.
Leghorn
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06

GOOD SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
pensabe article not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony Of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
Noinvalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiority of
CoREY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind.
October /, 1862. If
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-06
and New York steamers.
SEMI-wEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fast Steamships
k CHESAPEAKE" Capt. WILLErr,
11Ef.and 'PARkERSBURG," Captain
gxAs HOFFMAN, will, until further notice.
follows:
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland. every wEDNES-
North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY,
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
These vessels fitted up with fine accommodations
for passengers making this the most speedy, safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. Passage $500, including Fare and State
Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal
Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and ST.
John.
Shippers are requested to send their freight the
steamers a early as p. NJ, the day that thep
leave Portland.
For freight or passage apply TO
EMERY 4 FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
II. B. CROMWELL & CO., No. SO West Street,
New York.
Dec. 8, 1872. diff