davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
c6MMrRcIAI IYrELLlGFNCE.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IL-COTToS MAHKrr.-Tbe
Broken CcllW reports Gle ISLE 81 ile week % i.yo
va, cd l0id Of tie saes, 5000 were 20 i'coaor .hd
b o0 10 exporters Tie sales yeaeftav tiy) were 10
market closing bim AID as lle au.Aois-c faolai'n'
are are, o,,.g.......l.ii Anid,re Oans........I3ld.
~ ,lt.Irs.........id 'lifc.g t01e....... =.
Fair II fundamentally Addas lPsad.... q
Ti. 81 c. in prrl j. estinaied o. 4. 3a.c Il which
e4i 0o -e American TIE above s,atis az ~ since the
lt Of January tables having been pra .s' wees
small and holders demanding go advance
,rsrrsr, ~ sacucli Nash Co., tlt others Trport
Flour very dull srd Ca oRo-- Aneri N quoted O.. = 4'
r.I Slfsrn j. 54l2 4. " l.fe Ntat.n ana ,outne n,
ilGa13 Com heavy, aad y al g io"cri Mixed 81. .
P.,v,t.ss-Ise sane ochor.es rercrt Beef quiet md
osri.r. PORK teudrg doaHwart Bacon declining aes a;
gu 50 frneW L-rllnlc-,ei aal 80 ."er -slo" dl,
tto6rcs The Broken, Chea''s reports Ashes steady:
Pete 81 o b. ads Z. hos.l aes-iclgi oI4 -S .4lH;
a., Sugar fruer Coffee quiet end nuct1assa hios
steady j.. eel lending upward AUD al -sAes Linseed
Gf. ii e. a, So q IS q. Cod Dl doll
Lo.poS MAgStls --LoN3oS, Jan. I.-ber.nss circular
rep1r.s Bresds'Gs du enl quotations bsiey mfi-i,ee
ia stead, Rs. sud Bars 3. - sgzar hru snl ID
higher, lee irn Conee tending upward Aee ql'ei ano ON
.set al a Llu.etI on hrle sales u - 3d. Goa Oh
,.e,5y q, 4 81 sperm Oi. nominal
fSJ-rtS se,r,ll - Themort' J. du snd sales small I;
FHe shi,s 90 Illinois Ceataiili ga dice unit
MosEf .Asi-Coiso.S c.gs,1 on al..y u - i''
LATEsT--1.a Q4eenstswf. $500.
Lvraro1r, Jon. l1-Cgnos- -la.'. ye',erd3y 81 J. re
bi, the market closing quiet and anc'snai ls SAFES H.
B'e,i'ta.ls Ia ex,rt Com steady s,1ei 81 a3l2
I" oy.,' Jal Il, p -coassl ooeI ct ,2.49ji for
'' GnSlo,n sscmisss,eiiy sad ou.llased
LAyRE Jan. 9-Cer4'N--,i,s OF le wee .;S % -
~ ION, A.nrrieas Rev O.csus ICES orsnsie Ic1L, dos
bas, IJsf stock l23,,tJ pAi-@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

49, 81. Tr...4-r
i-' ~ 'Ie 80 30 q ," 'S'u o. min
no 'LHtG ioI'e IN ue ii,'e' he oil NOT dream o.
,,t'-.!",ei an" "uou' .n.icorc' we mayor "i
t,iio- u'. "l.tu 'h "i"h zee OF iIll!-'lt't hoo'T
III oi"H ,." Ae 5"t remove we women hA'
. 'iloIe", Nol -'Io'' "HNn in ut il ne
ih'h''' +" vte4 '' --'" &c .t N'' il tii"" Nl" J"
lmc enough Jog Illi- el ." I'arh 'is Nt.tci, "ie
-e tLOilu o.. eF are ,u ..' '' b" hiu Ie i",'''"
De ieI "tei 81 me -... 'i en- W'.", H.''
made slight rel-'lLce l' re fn.il Icrce .i tttlB
lens, iy tcn0WE to Passes QUA pN4 -tfti 4fh Di'-
for troops ul, even zen The l-'ei- caniu hal uet'
oisloiCcd bf the guuGoat, Or ty 'olc.fico move
uert, htmnci u aDd cl. tu-ci. be ouJ Iis''he
made ges.la % Layo cen lu rot following Hp We
surrender q tie town Win a'N'e ,.'oi f''..''''l.
against aho'Ncf Won't W. ~ - D.!i 800
ARE hHmo.I o' Nef.''7 '',,' va" 49,: 500
| pclhatS . tltduvedtl were N'E '' '"o "t
WIcn have ere tl- icon remove" 3" " t"-I '-''
tHd tomuhNlef 81 ltH 'seI tn' l"'Lt' - "a Wv,
movements, and Ie', 'a.l'i' TO no one Du' ninf'l
/ lie would undoubtedly have esi'"len lne,' Ct ~
hat the necessity Of us Je,uhu- 10 ShlP i'" u ~
order 10 take charge OF an e'lec l'n nitl"f' VIC
kunDCat. ueir Gi.t8 I1s-, iIe tA,.4 i4'' O''
accomplishing el That o'Aei"lse hi5iN H"No wv"
gained by ihe '>pecilon' ...,..,..
! FRENCH RE, DENIS LAYING NtW-ORIIANS'
a large number of tie FreLc1 re- idenis Of New
Orleans have become disguised Wit" the course o.
tie rebellion, ard arc taking measures 10 leave t'er
ADOPTED country and return 70 France. Many o.
iu'ln, VINO cane Do Amei2i 20 follow the pursuits o.
peace, have ucru impressed into the Confederate
army iih c'mltH.r % NiSe war hCnn.i me gag
.c'e''1 vince l"'te"nt '"la' Trey Sought sr. ier
! q" ''e 1o' V' U''' Nei'l!i Nhie hhh9I'un On
.'"'. ''.v :, O- % en- 4-,N', 9Hl,1see ~ we
60" N'' 20 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Hearty Response from a Friendly Power,
UAIIrAx. I'm. 2f. 1850.

TIE Royal Nail steamship Europa, Capt. Andor-
son, from Liverpool at 3 p. ~. Of tho lltb, and
Queenstown on The l2h, arrived here At log O'Clock
hst uieht The wind wos then and is still blowing
Il hurricane, with a heavy sea.
The Europa has neither troops nor stores, the
Government having discontinued shipments by the
CuuaIders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
..;v,, ofsfse CiGy OF Ne'v.Sori1 ns
rs rr.r.c'.--,EI,e steamship Cannan.

HALIFAX. Frtsy Iah y = !,
rim Ci,v Of New.York, IRON LIveqooi,
The ssamshB S On the 5th inst, arrived
oh the ON, t last night. Her news has arsaa
S Sscs at leIcsapSod over the wires from ST. Jon"
n. +. -, c,,o1a f,o-, Boston, also arrived
The seansI IL Ist might. SIZE reports
here AZ - Lsyy weather. Sac sailed at ci''A '
morning for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Additional kilograms had been received in anticl-
patton o. The arrival of tie e mails.
Al Calcu' q, Dee. r. tue Iro0uee markets Were
active. Rice ire ghs 10 England, 1915.
After ths coup d etat ii Pekin a new regency was
established under tie TWO EmpTesses.
IAe state Of aliairs was encouraging.
Tie rebels were ia the vicinity oi Shaughse, and
the foreigners were prepared tor an attack.
NingpO was also IL a state o! alarm from the same
cause.
Al New-Zeaand aisirs looked peaceful. Sir Geo.
Grey had accepted tie invitation OF the natives for
COnleInlce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

showed decrease ia cash Of over ls 500 600 fa,cs.
Tie inr-eaae in bills discounted Wac nelly
Ct 600 COZ fratcs.
The PMS cores ondert Of 9pe Marri.g po,,
ar>3f's thstte tronoh Official circles felt much sat-
! lc.Cn 20 tie iaeif, termination 81 tho Trent az
lair, bite he eject On tie Boute was au imue-
diate iife OF per cent.
Tie d. tslF Of tie iith says q feeling % pro.
found eret ana mitigation b' been aiOlfoii l,a-
al.. O as we'll ~ fnae IS The yndieliye &c. OF de-
si.oying ihe Polt Of Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Cadiz telegram Of The Iol faTs tie American
Consul Cad received oIdors 80 protest ag inft tie ID
mia-.en Of the Sumter into lhag port. Il ws sid
,he SUMTER
Tie suspension Of Spea's bank at Madrid ia aitrb-
u.ed " heavy Geial,aiyns b. DE juli] partner.
The liabiitc. vera estimated at ElJ0,G.0 and NY
ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

1t was reported that Russia bad Fert IN enbarrasa
ing uliugtrm 10 Rome, 70 ths efet. tat Il ne Pope
does not Condemn tle conduct ol he Polish clergy.
husia will rccognlzo tie Kin. dOUl q Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The majority Of the Chamber Of Deputies had
unanimously resolved to continue to sUllort Aiea-
sOlIe Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

TIE Turks in Trpoi have maitreated several
Christian iahanta1ls. TIE French Consul DE-
mar dod indemnify, aid French figale bad arrived
of The port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

violent shock # eir5squ was fel at DresGen
90 tie g1. L extended as Or as Lei. ei,. 10 dam-
&c Is reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The SUMTER EXPECTED At SOUTHAMPTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

le TuSCarOTa Watching The Nashville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Important Note from Russia to The Pope,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
HOLLAND.


Tie Ministers bal rendered .aeir designations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
Tho Bourse was hrm and advancing. Rentes,
G'f 65c.
The mouth' returns Of the Bank OF France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

THE EUROPA Al HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

THE SETTLEMENT OF THE TRENT hFFMaIN RUSSIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

COISIGEEs TB2M WORTHLESS Booty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

i!lcrRss Of Tho Times on HBoB and SlidtlL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Continued Var Preparations by England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

ma. SEWARO'S NOTE CONSIDERED SATISFACTORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

From copy Of Tie H.clmoud DrPa'a Of
Tauaday, tle I'D inst, wo gather tie following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

H. sd tion 20 The above, there arc sixteen vese'l.
bd,n iug TO Capt Poricrs teC, which are receiving
their armament aud stores. We printed correct
list Of them on Saturday.
There are about $3.50 men at the military ard M
val stations around hew-York. They are distributed
III. loil,xvE.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

The French are about to commence another /
campaign in Mexico. The first one proved
failure General Forey, the new Commander /
in Chief. arrived st Vera Cruz on the 21st Of
September. and Immediately began to make
preparations for work. The men who landed
with him were ordered 10 prepare to march
for 0Eizaba. and an order was given that the
detachment to arrive after bis departure. sho'd
20 to Jalapa, 50 as not to collect too many IN
one place. There is rumor that the French
viii make telegraph and railroad from Vera
Cruz TO Mexico Three days after laudiug,
Foray issued the following proclamation
Nerioans When the Emperor NAPOLEON
eoa6ded TO me the command Of the new army.
which will soon join NE, he charged NE 10
make his true intentions known 10 you.
Some months ago. Spain. England. and
France feeling the same necessities. were led
10 unite with the same purpose. The govern
meHt Of the Emperor sent TO Mexico ouly 4
small number of soldiers, leaving to the nation
the most outraged the principal direction to
exact reparation for the common wrongs
Bat, by the fatality difficult to toreSee the par
ties have been changed. and France believed
TO be the common interest. She will not with
draw from this new position. Satisfied of the
justice Of her demands firm in her intentions
( for the regeneration OF Mexico, she has per-
severed, and will persevere more than ever in
the object proposed to herself
/ do not come to make war upon the Mexi.
can people. but upon q handful of conscience
/ less men, who have trodden upon the laws of
nations who have governed by means of the
most sanguinary terror, and who, to sustain
themselves, have shamefully sold the territory
of their country in pieces TO the foreigners.
An attempt has been made to excite against
US the sentiment of nationality. by trying to
make yen believe that we come to enforce d
government upon you but far from that. Sc
soon as Mexico shall be mauumtted by our
arms it will freely choose the Government
which it may prefer. l have an express
command from the Emperor to declare this 10
you.
The men whom menace and intimidation
have not been able to drive away from Us, de-
serve our special protection, In the name Of
the Emperor | call upon all those who desire
the independence Of their country and the in
tegrity OF the nation, without distinction OF
party Ii does not enter into the policy Of
I France to NEEDLE for personal interest in the
internal dissensions of foreign nations; but
when for legitimate reasons, it is obliged to
intervene, it does so always in the interest OF
the country where it exercises its action.
I Remember, Mexicans, that whenever she
hoists her flag in America, as in Europe
France represents the cause of the people and
of civilization. FoREY
General Of Division, Senator and Commander
in-Chief of the Expedtionary Force in
Mexico.
VERA Cruz, Sept "a, 1862
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE
SAY FRASc1sco. Oct 2s. 80.


DEAR RECORD Nothing Of special inpor-
tance is transpiring here now. Our merchants
have gotten over their Washoe mania, and, in
consequence, the leading stocks have fallen,
and not likely to again rise until spring the
speculation is row turned toward Humboldt,
where assays have been made of fabulous rich
ness, exceeding any ever made from Washoe
ore. A leading speculator-he who woald
build a wall around our city front. has bought
up the leading interest in Sheba." and for
$1,000, bought ope-third of the Virginia lead,
which claims the Ophir mine. The Ophir Co.
have offered him 100000 for his one-third.
The Nicaragua line started their first steamer
on the DIST The general impression is, that
. the first shall be last, and the last first
The Government of Nicaragua require pass
port, signed by their consul<, from every pas
senrer. and are determined 10 abrogate the
transit charter, should the company not have
the transit in order on the 10Th of October.
which was not likely, as, at last accounts, the
lake steamer Virgin was lying with four feet
of water in her hold, on Island Azeppa. Mic
aragua is determined, also, to have none of
Uncle Abraham's reliable contrabands, =
having published decree to that effect.
The news of the result of the October cleo
tions East has had terribly notifying effect
on Republican abolitionists. You are aware,
no doubt, that since the political canvass in
this State commenced, every man who would
not bow to abolition fanaticism, was q seces-
sionist, traitor, etc, and so the abolitionists
classed the bravest and truest in the land, and
BY their indiscriminate use of the term, they
have done all in their power to divest the
term of its odum. At first, the news from
the East was dscredited, but fears expressed
that so many Republicans had gone to fight
the battles Of the country, it might be possible
that the elections had gone against them
What hypocrisy and effrontery. Never did
that leader of the Republican party ut
ter truer saying than that soda-water Re
publicans were not the men that loved fight
ing" How was it last year in Pennsylvania
The soldiers voted, and by their votes the
Democratic ticket was elected in Philadelphia.
Who prevented their voting this year? \
Republican Legislature. A leading Republi-
can inquired of high official, lately arrived
how it was that the great State of Ohio had
gone against the Administration, when he an
swered, that the Democrats were in favor OF
letting military men conduct the war, and, al
so, in favor of hanging shoddy contractors af-
ter conviction by courtmartial, and conducting
the war for what it was ommenced-subjugG.
ton of rebellion, and restoration of the Union.
RICHILIEU
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
T-lS6O--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify, strengthen and inYigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
The strengthen the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feyers
Theypurify the breath aud acdty of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsie and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted n1-
ture's restorer. They are made of pure st. Croix
Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bard roots and herbs
and are taken with the pleasure of 4 beverage,
without REGARD to age time of day. Particularly
recomm nded to delicate persons requiring gentle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists. Hotels
and Saloons. p. H. DRAKE, & CO., New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
nleowIy San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

THIS UNFERMENTED BREAD COMPANY IN A
morning, riot occurred at the Unfermented
Bread factory, tie company having refused to
deliver bread 10 Myrick, who had contracted
to take all the bread made by the company at
the rate of three and half cents per loaf
Myrick says the company found be was making
great deal of money out of the contract,
hence the refusal to deliver. The company
say Myrick failed to perform the terms of the
contract. President j. Winchester, Superin-
tendeut NorcroSs, Chas. Western, S. P Van
ed
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

Y BUTTE CREEK PRoDUCrIoN. = We were
shown the other day, a sweet potato of the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland species. raised by
Roo't W. Durham on his ranch at Big Butte
creek, weighing seven pounds nine ounces and
half avordupois. We have heard of large
potatoes, but this is no small one. and we give
it to show what that part of our county can
do, Mr. Durham has also raised, this year,
some of the largest and finest fruit in the coun.
ty, consisting of peaches, pears and apples
The Yuba Valley has been somewhat noted
for these productions, but when the Butte
creek land receives the labor and care beStow
ed on other producing localities, they will chal
lenge any locality for big potatoes and fnt
fruit. ~
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

For HUMBoLDr.-An unusually large num-
Der of wagons left this town yesterday morning
for Longvie and Humboldt, by way of Pence 5
ranch and Dogtown, forming quite an imposing
train. This, as it ought to, is rapidly becom-
ing the favorite transmontane route. Although
but about two Thousand dollars has been ap-
piled to improving it, its natural advantages,
in grades and topography, are such as to give
it the preference with teamsters over any other
of its rival routes. What has been accom-
plished on it is chiefly due to the epergy of
Gen. Wood of Humbug Valley, whose splen-
did accommodations for travel at that place,
conscientiously dispensed make an attractive
feature of the trip. Being the Mail and Ex-
press route, it is the intention, and arrange
ments have been made, TO keep it open during
The winter
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
JAMES o. COCSENS, Proprietor.
To Unfortunate Females-Alasl cried L

To Unfortunate FemaIes-Alas cried l.
poor Maid, your skin, tho yellow coarse, and dark
as sin. and pimpled, freeked, sunburnt, tanned,
spotess can be, understand all such defects are
cured, elope, when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth. yonr breath you'll not dispute
as the driven snow are made, though yellow. tar
tared dark, decayed and fragrant pure and sweet
your breath, though purid, foul as rotten death;
ana that red hair, though now sS coarse a any
name or tail of horse, silky and dark 'twould be
dandruf, scurf would he removed-the hair stopp'd
falling and improved The articles above spoken
Of are all we represent them and are sold at rea-
sonable prices. t25 centSl by every respectable
druggist in California
Agents-Crane Brigham Druggists, San Fran
cisco. Olgv
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

ToNsoRIAL.-If You want your HAIR CurinA
manner that becomes you-your head SuAMrooEs
with an article that thoroughly removes the dand-
ruff and stimulates the capillary organs of the hair
or a DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the accompaniments
Of the parest Hair Oil, Cologne, Pomades, Hair
TONES and Cosmetics; if you want clean, com
Portable Bath Warm Bath, Cold Bath. shower
Bath, a Salt Bath, a sulphur Bath or a Perfumed
Bath, call at t"FERGUSON's Hair Cutting Head
quarters" Montgomery street next dooltocorner
Myers street.
JAMES q. COTSFNS propr;etor
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
/Every Housekeeper Experiences hov,

~ DIR HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS
should he in the possession OF everybody in the
mining region. As 4 preventative Of the various
dangerous diseases to which the gold seeker is ia.
bic II has no superior. While it Is quite paatable
as beverage, IS speedy and powerful in its effect
upon the system In all cases Of Diarrhoea. DySeu.
terry and the prevailing fevers consequent upon
exposure, the BiIterS viii be found invaluable as
corrective No man should enter upon the exposed
camp life Of miner without being provided with
HoStettcr's preventive OF stomach disease. nor
should any of those who are engaged in the occupa-
ton fail 10 have recourse to the Bitters. Sold by
all Dragsists and dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01
THE RECORD

This number closes our ninth volume With
the varying changes Of affairs in the fortunes
of men and the affairs of nations, We have an
other year kept pace, and are prepared to en-
ter upon another period to be chronicled in
the tenth volume of the RECORD. We have
no regrets to urge to the past onward career
of our enterprise, and reasonably hope, by q
steady and faithful attention to our duties and
trusts, to merit a continued support from our
subscribers and the patronizing public. We
have endeavored by our past course to be 8
faithful exponent Of the interests of our rich
and productive county, and to keep our people
posted in their affairs at the County Seat
Hereafter We shall continue so to do without
prejudice to any party or Office, but with a
rigid scrutiny into the conduct of all who are
accountable to the people.
Our political course will continue unwaver-
ing in the cause of the Union Democracy,
where we have always stood, conscious of the
rectitude Of our principles, and with firm
faith in the righteousness of our cause. We
make broad distinction between our Govern
ment and its Administration. With the for,
mer we stand under all the vicisitudes OF
change, be the same for veal or for woe, but
with the latter, we claim the right to differ. to
critcise, 10 blame, where there is Just and rea
sonable cause, and to correct where abuses and
usurpations are allowed to creep in, to the in
! jury of those for whom the former was made.
/ We have a strict regard and flial sanctity for
the Bill of Rights and the Constitution as
given to US by our forefathers For these we
are prepared to do battle wherever and when
ever assailed, and under these we claim to diff
fer from those in power, and, at the same time,
to urge upon the Democracy the correction OF
existing evils in the Executive Department Of
our Government
Democracy is coeval with the foundation Of
the Constitution. To it we owe our former
prosperity and power, and We firmly believe
by it shall come ardor and good feelings out OF
chaost bitterness of spirit. Hereafter we pro.
mise to increase our vigilance in county affairs
and keep our people posted upon their offices
and officers to endeavor to merit con.
tinuance of former prosperity in the difficult
path of faithful journalism.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

SUBJSCr FOR THE DRAFr.-The Western
lAuch) Chronicle, says that certain very
Taold' stout and healthy abolitionist, who does
not live over thousand miles from here. when
the excitement In relation to drafting was at
its hight, posted off for doctor and endeayor.
ed to get certificate from him of inability to
do military duty, as his grandfather had died
t7ith consumption Great country, this :
Great people.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

The Santa Sruz Sentinel is informed By a
person just from the Colorado gold mines, that
some three thousand strapped adventures are
on their way back from those dry dlggings,
den0unciag them as the latest humbug So
every new gold field has in turn been denounced,
yet are not oil now being worked and contrib
uting TO the worlds stock of precious metals ?
The many are disappointed the few work and
succeed.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-01

WINES AND LIQUORS.-Mr. Phillip Farrelly
has recently made large addition to his stock
OF liquors. and now has one of the largest and
choicest assortments in Butte county. Retail
dealers can rely on getting the best of liquors
at Farrelly's. His store is on Huntoon street
opposite Simpsons bookstore
We speak knowingly of Pills old Sazarac
brandy and his genuine Bourbon whisky We
have sampled the two bottles standing before
US and pronounced them superior Our judg
ment ought to be good, as we are no drinkers
but tasters-and good faster seldom drinks
yet the proof Of the pudding is eating of it
SO go to Farrelly's and try bottle of the
erathur and see if you don't acquiesce with