davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
THORITY.
radical, and permanent euro OF ALL
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES,

without tho Of Mercury, without hindrance from
business and without fear Of discovery exposure. No
deadly polsons such arsenic, vomica, opium,
any other poisons Nomercury any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies yot failed to cure tho most obstinate
and the dangerous cases. and 10 all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when all other
Remediea had failed.-lIedioaf Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
Book and Job Printing.

ular attention paid TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23
Blank and Railroad Printing,

BILL HEADS REGISTERS
LETTER HEADINGS, DEEDS,
CIRCULARS RECEIPTS.
&c, Sc., &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-23

Show Cards and RiIIs In CoIOrs
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

EXCITEMENT IN BATrLE.-1he fun of the
thing is thus described by soldier who took
part in the gallant charge at Williamsburg
d" The behavior of our men was splendid 10 the
extreme. We had but one thought, aud that
was to make the rebels " skedaddle' We did
that. rs for myself, can only say that have
been exposed to the fire of shot and shell at
Lees Mil-have been shot at repeatedly on
picket-had some little experience at skirmish
fighting-but Of all the places ia the world,
give me dashng charge. For real sport it
cant be equaled. | never experienced or i'm
agned anything like it. The huzzas, the yells
OF defiance, the cash of arms, the rattle of
muskeiry, the whizzling of bullets, the pellmell
conglomeration of everything, the total absense
of fear, the burning desire to do somebody an
injury-all combined and crowded into the
short space of fifteen minutes. keeps a man
feeling good for long time after the battle
is over.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
zESS--S&-

OLD MGSEs on THE LlKgs-A late English
work by Dr.. Wilson gives very Interesting
account Of the copper mines of Lake Superior,
which, though still highly productive were
worked and abandoned centuries ago, long
before the period to which Indian tradition
reaches, ana of the names of which-who they
were or whence they came-notLing can be
learnt only their stone hammers and mauls.
copper cLiseis and AIDES, together with masses
Of copper wholly or partly wrought, are found
in abundance in exactly the same position 10
which:they were abandoned Dr. Wilson, in-
qnired OF an old Chippewa CHEF if be could
give him any Information. and received the fol-
lowing reply, in be sententious spirit Of Indian
philosophy =" The white man thinks be is the
superior Of the Indian but it is not So Tie
red Indian was made by the Great Spirit, who
made the forests and tie game, and he needs
no lessons from tie white man how to live. II
the same Great Spirit made the white man, be
has made him of different nature. Let him
act according to his nature it is the best for
him; bat for Us it is not good. We had the
red iron before white men brought the black
iron amongst Us; but if ever such works as
you describe were carried on along these lake
shores before white men came here, then the
Great Spirit must once before have made men
with different nature from his red children.
such as you white men have As for us. we
live as our iorefathers have always done
The writer goes on to say " Whether BY
some terrible devastating pestilence like that
which nearly cXtermiaatel the native popula
tion of New England Immediately before tie
lnnding of the pilgrim fathers or By the
breaking out Of war or, as seems not less
probable, by the invasion of the mineral re-
gion by a barbarian race, ignorant Of all the
arts of the ancient mouud-bulders Of the Mis-
sissippi aud Of tie miners Of Lake Superior ;
certain it is that the works have been aban-
doned, leaving the quarried metal, the labori
ously wrought hammers and the ingenious
copper tools. just as they may have been left
when the shadows of the evening told their
long forgotten owners that the labors of the
day were at an end, but for which they never
returned. Nor during the centuries which
have elapsed since the forest reclaimed the
deserted trenches for It's own, does any trace
seem to indicate that native population again
sought to avail themselves of their mineral
treasures, beyond the manufacture of such
scattered fragments as lay upon the surface
London Athrneum.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

BEAUTY or \ BLusH.-Goethe was with a
mother and her daughter, when the latter, be-
ing reProvei for something, blushed and burst
into tears He said: How beautiful your
repToach has made your daughter That
crimson hue and those silvery tears become her
much better than any ornament of gold or
pearls. These may be hung on the neck Of
any woman. but those are never seen discon-
neiced with moral purity 4 fullblown rose
besprinkled with the parest dew, is not so
beautiful as this child. blushinr beneath be.
parents displeasure and shedding tears of sor-
row for her fault \ blush is the sign which
nature hangs out TO show where chastity and
honor dwell"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
Is. F. Call,

SAND till we can rest. The wind blows,
the cracks widen, and we must sit back ard
watch 1t accamnlaiing on the table; over the
papers. the scraps. memoranda. and everything
that's to be used No use tryias to stop it.
The effort would be Ike Ms PariiDgton' 5
stopping the ocean waves with mop. We
think OF turning this fancy Of the clements of
man, triud and dust, to account. If We can
get the right sort of stock to pat the paste or
sizing on before the wind gets up, we can turn
out about 40 reaus day of first rate sand
paper. That would be good thing. IN new
country, by way of smoothing things down.
Humboldt Register
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

An ExPLosIvE.-The French navy has
found an explosive which goes through any
iron plate, however thick, and produces al ex-
plosion sufficient to blow up vessel of The
size of the Monitors. 1t is obvious that the
rebels at Charleston had DO knowledge of it !;
for most of their shots were solid, and had not
that strength of impulse peculiar to the newly
invented explosive French shot
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

paper between his hands and tore it to pieces
scattering the fragulan,s in The air.
Stop, S;re.~ sei the woman. follow the
advice. Be warned Il IS yet timer'
No replied he aud taking irom his fin
ger beautiful oriental ruby, veluable souvenir
Of his Egyptian campaigns. he,l it to the wo-
man, She took it, smelling and kissing the
hand tia; presented it, Turning bis head, the
Emla7or stepped into the boat, which waited
to take him to the vessel. Not long afterward
be was p;aing on the rock at St. Helena.
Thus Of three waruings. two were useless be
cause neglected until the danger hand occur
red and the Ihi-l-which pFognosticated Ma
paleon's fate if once in the power Of his enc
mies-;he third was rejected.
Bat WAC wAs this woman, Duke Of Otran
,og~
"oa, replied Foacha, Il know not with
certainty. The Emperor, If he knew ultimate
lg. seems to have kept the secret
All that is known respecting the matter is,
tha; female related to ST. Regent, one Of the
authors Of tbe explosion of the street St. Mich
olas. died at the hospital of Hotel Dieu in
1917, and that around her neck was suspend
ed, BY silk ribbon the oriental ruby of Napo-
leon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

An Indian philosopher being asked what
were, in his opinion the two most beautiful
things 10 the universe; The starry heavens
above our heads, and the feeling of day in our
hearts
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

TIE Administration is much perplexed to-
rid Washington of its negroes. 1t is estimated
that there are now in the district some 25.000
negroes. being an increase 200 since the
war broke out. A large number are idle and
the appeal which has been made to northern
humanitarians to aid in supporting them has
been very feebly responded to.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
From the Mount Bollv Nh Herald.l


lCapt2in stone. commander OF MaSsaehuset'
company. being wounded in an engagement, Ia
or three days upon the hattie field. and was save
rom starvation only by q woan1ed rebel. VII
hared his rations with hlm.i
FiercelF ragged the tide Of battle.
Fiereely rang the Wild harrah,
Strains Of martial music blending
With the clarion sound Of war.
On tie blood-red field Of conquest
Lay the here-spirit brave.
While a comraGe ebbing life-bload
Der hin poured his crimson wave.
Day had passed and night had faded,
Mornings sunlight dawaed again,
Still, amid the dead and dying,
Lay the hero in his pain.
Oh that long, long night of anguish.
All what careless lips shall tel.
Many bleeding form around him
Gave t0 earth a last farewell,
Say. what dreams Of absent layel ones.
On New England 5 rock-boHHd shore,
Mingled with the wilder falcies
OF the eannon's earthly roar?
Who shall say what mother kisses
On his brow IN fancy fell .
Who shall speak the tender yelrninc5
Lingering round some old farewell.
Morning broke in glowing splendor
Der The field Of cariia ye red.
Fierceiy poured the sunlight glory
Ger the plies OF mangled dead "a
Fiercer grow the feyered bGrnings
Breathing low ne lieth still,
Battling with the fehd starvation
Father, shall ii be thy will:
Pale and wan with fearful anguish.
Breathing forth one earnest prayer,
Drinking in the golden glory,
lowering over earth and air,
Drinking in the low toned whispers
OF his dear ones last farewell
Wildering faucies throaging O. er him
Thoughts no human tongue may tell.
Hank, a sweet toned voice OF succ0r,
See a hand eXtands him food.
Cpmrado. brother blissful music
Brother. though OF southern blood,
Hand clasps hand with gentle pressure
Saved, oh Father, be thy vii.
Yet a nation ylnly yearneth
For Thy blessed '' Peace be still
Dying heroes, weeping mothers.
Breaking hearts. q Sod. how loaS
Ere Thy voice Shall calm the temnest
And the right usurp the wrong.
God OF mercy-Hght Eternal
From Thy gracious throne above,
STdile upon our severed nation
FOld the North and South in love
JEGsET BEUE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER MoBBED.-The Office
Of the Monitor, Democratic paper, published
at Huntington, Pennsylvania, was destroyed by
an Abolition mob on the Goth nit. Loss Sl0,-
600.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
Josephine Copper Mining Co.

ATA MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF
~ the Josephine Gold. Silver and Copper Min
ing Company held May 18th lS6a. an Assessment
of six Gents per Foot was levied upon each and
~every foot of the Company. payable on or before
the 18th Of June, TO the SECRETARY Al delinQnents
win be sold according to law.
Rr order OF the Board Of Trustees.
D.N. BISHOP. Sec'y.
jane stb 1865.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Mcssrs. THo's CALLow and d. VI. Bisuor, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
JOB Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
'ciated in conducting the business of the same No
change viii be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

IL the Arctic region, when the thermometer
is below zero. persons can converse more than
a mile distant. DR.. Jameson asserts that he
heard every word Of sermon at distance Of
TWO miles.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

DIxDsEY's PEAK, Humboldt. is 5000 feet
higher than the level of the valley at its base.
Unionville is LOO feet above the valley.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27


BRAG.-I have come to the conclusion that
il you want to make out anything in this
world, the surest way to do it is to brag. Ii
makes no difference what your calling is, just
make people think yon know it all, and you
will slip along well enough. 1t isn't those
persons that haze the m-st education that
have the most influence in society, for the
reason that the best educated make the least
show the more man knows. the less he
thinks he knows. Bat the world, taken as
whole, lock to the outside, and those who
make the most show and The most noise gene
rally have the name Of being the smartest.-
Now, DO not say anything eainst education;
I would that everybody should gain all they
can for their own Pleasure if nothing else but
do say, that though your head may be cram
med full Of all the ol7gi5s" under tha sun. and
though you may speak every language ifyou
cannot speak the language of brag. and tell
what You know, somebody with not half your
sense will get ahead of you. SO my advice i,
brag. Are you mechanic? Brag. Make
people lhiak you understand every crook and
turn Of your trade-tell how mach YOU can
do and stick to it." II you have profes
sion brag it up-tell how much business you
have, and you will be very likely to get more
Are you a minister? Tell how smart you are
and how well you can preach. B7ag of your
elequence and you VIII find your milk and
water discourses will slip down as easy as
though they bore the "rng of the true metal"
Do you teach ideas to shoot? Make every,
body think You know all there is to know
cultivate the gift Of brag, and you Will be a
popular teacher.
Do yon say This is strange philosophy .
Ask yourself If it is not true. Go where YOU
will. aud pick out those persons who exercise
the most influence over the crowd and see if
it is not those who possesses this self sufficient
Dragging propensity. If you don't have a
good opinion Of Yourself. who wiS Again !
say to everybody, brag.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
T E Z MS:
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
san Francisco. Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR., R.,......... PRoPRIEroR

~ THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS 0
..1 II 4 removed 10 the elegant and spacious .lA
brick building at the southeast corner of PINE and
SANSQME streets. where the proprietor will he
enabled TO accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with hi, increased facili-
ties. The BROOKLYN Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE OF CHARGE.
Rooms will be let by the night week or month W tn
or without board; also. elegant sriteS of rooms n
families others at reduced rates The table will
always he >upnlied with an abundance of the choi-
cest and best the market can Afford and no expense
will be spared tn set table that will DEFY the crti-
ci>m of the most fIstidious epcure.
feb2S-3m JOHN KELLY. JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

TIE new process for saving fine quartz gold
has been put in operation at the Poverty Point
Mil near this city. The main feature in the
process, is the employment of electricity in
connection with the pans, in the same manner
that galvanizing and electrotyping by electrici
ty is accomplished. If the new process does
half that is claimed for it, in saving fine gold
it will work revolution in quartz mining in
this vicinity, and render highly valuable many
now abandoned claims Placervile News.
A FAcT.-As general thing, the rebel
troops at a long distance from Richmond have
been unsuccessful, while the farther from
Washington the greater the success Of the
Union troops. In the immediate circle Of
Richmond influence the rebel arms have tri-
umphed, while Washington influence has had
a disastrous effect on the Union armies
5. F. Call
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

SUEISG newspaper editor for libel is about
as sensible as to boil brickbat to get lamp
oil out Of it.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
NEW MAP
G a | i fO IN a !.

This Map has been carefully compiled. from in
formation received from each County Suryeyol
throughout the State, and from individuals en-
gagged in actual Surveys in different parts Of Cali
fornia.
Published and FOR sale by
". HOLT.
No. 3e5 Ment gomery Street,
my--5m san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN TO ALL PER
~ sons having demands against the estate Of
George W. Hess. deceased win present them to me
at the law Office Of Jos F. y Lewis 0.pviile, with
in ten months from this date or they will be barred
by the statute. RUBEN SLOWER
Administrator Of the estate Of
George ". Hess. deceased.
March ltth. lS6S.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

THE SoLDIERs.-The Albany Argus says the
returning soldiers are full of enthu siasm for
Mcclellan. When asked why Mcclellan fail
ed on the Peninsula, they answered Be
cause be had two armies TO contend with-the
rebels in front, and the politicians in the rear.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-06-27

The Arabs have az admirable pFoveib ;" If
the man whom you want to make use OF, is ri
ding an ass, say 10 him, What a beautiful
horse you have got, my lord,' 1t comprises,
between the first word and the last, the COM
pleie art Of getting on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
The Scutsling OF the Ship Senator.
UHITEn, srArEs COMMISSIONERS COURT.
before John A. Osborn, Eaq.)


july 2-The United States v. Geo. w. CunpsneAaS-.
will be recollected that in August last the large and
well known packet ship called the Senator was despatched
loaded with for the suffering Irish large Insurance.
(about Sos 000) effected the vessel and carao
when about tive days out from Sandy Hook the
scuttlcd and aband ned and afterwards sunk The
agent OF the underwriters. Mr. Isaac H. Upton and M
Scudder their counsel, employed Deputy Marsha
l. Horton TO investigate the matter and elicit the metz
from many Of the scattered be could discover
In and around New York and elsewhere Mr. Horton tool
the hands visited various ships In the harbor
after weeks labor succeeded In arrestipg
OF the SENATOR who held bail In the sum OF
$50 600 Deputy Horton deserves much credit for tho
sagacy he has exercised on this OCCASION which W or
nucn IMPORTANCE TO the public generally and 70 the
IL appears from the testimony Of Thomas r. shu,e frs
mate OF the senator ~ho hid been charged with parties,
patton In the crime, but used BY the government a. s
witness that in the non OF August 1862 he o,ned N,
vessel while ldng 10 New York for Liverpool she sa,fef
on the 2st Of August with cargo OF wheat Liverpool
and anchored below Island in the stream q,
s next gay ney zen. over Inc bar on the afternoon
wished the damned old ship would 20 the bottom M
told me not 10 take in any sail but TO carry all that
could. tho wind blew not 70 take any sail but 10 il,
her take H. On the secoud night out the ship began
Leak all hands were at the pumps the third day out
inquired for an augur to open molasses barre anc
could be found the be had seen sosDs
in the Captains state room ID augufs after vards
Captain Cunningham told me that the owners would give
him another ship n the Senator was lost; Cnpt An
Cunningham asked me 10 sharpen the augurs and
Keep watch while he bored the ship; ne wet
no one came roar; the captain said he tboashs
he could trust me- be said be could put plug shs
leaked too much. After the boring was zone made tbs
plugs put them the holes there were three boss
AFT, about one and bali inches each there was one ho
bored forward on the starboard bow cent by ,be
captain 20 plug this one up.
The testimony also went 70 show that The vessel sunk
when about I'VE hundred miles out from New York al
most Immediately after the and captain and maie
had left her the captain and were the last 10 leave
in the small boat they taken up by another vessel
and sal ely landed.
The accused was committed BY Justice Osborp ana
judge Belts nxsd the aate Of ball at twenty thoussod
dollars
Counsel for the government and the underwriters NJ
Scodder, Tor the defendant, Mr. Noycs and Mr. Gsrsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

JupiuAL Dnxxxa--Amons the property recently con.
dsmned ~ prize By var by Juds WIS, Of oounssusus
sisd 10 know vha v DO with n, sasmush - 70 oooaswu
would BE- 70 recognise y . propsrsy 70 ell vuul6 b
aid and comfort 70 Ne enemy ~ rs,,svna him q ~ ~
bilAstss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

SUDDEN DRAIN ~ Dosnuc.-Eachsl Anss Mcclure a
domestic In the employ Of Senator Moran a No "a
Lafayette place. ruptured blood vessel yesterday and
died before any assistance could be rendered her Coro
ner RAnnay held inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

ssssva NssrAu . 90 -0sAt4-tscIsse2 "a D = ~
enc pair lsssess - 49, - syAhh 80 ~ IN ~
a. - Ss.sk ara i hsSs Ssas< 0l.SG sska re. As..
se. -. - y: : 2sss.s.s Ssss Ysss' Il .oo,.
/. 1: -: 49,! :; ~ Sx..2l1. 2 4 TN 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
MIsCELLANEOUe.

A SECRET WORTH KEowrNa.-ao 10 THOMAS q.
N AokkW q. ~ Grsenwi street. corner 81 Murray.
and see the low prices he seiline fsss Wines Conees
Foulnnd Prevssas st. and everything else used every
LII PERSONS HAVING CORns RlINfOns, Rad
"A nala tender tse D., should havs them shnfuIy
Cd By DR. j. BRIU0S Practical Chirupodis 3l1 Broadvay
g pressure BE AIi.ysscs q 1rsslsss Or y ms - - ana
growing saiI ~, Dr.. BnGs' Curative rSosR BE- used
Bold b. drusgss and sent By nall 81 % ceA and 81 per
nor Ys eeVI s1hsssA bunes towDeuted end - nah an
fsrvy IN tAsss Beusttss and valk viii ssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

General Sandford has issued the following order relative
70 the reorganization Of tho Tenth regiment New York
state Volunteers a. one Of the National Guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

,v.cans-n Piss, MIS- MITE IRON huwRsruoRo
June 2--l1 A. NJ.
90 esn, siled % sssk hsSd9oarssrs this morning ..
ss4ar = xsa srsHd by eoV'sp uoe my brief ssssSe' =
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17

Our own losses were very severe, amounting az
viii be seen by the accompanying return, to p
oS4 killed, l3,709 wounded, and 6,643 missing
in all, 20 1856.
1t is impossible, in a report of this nature, to
enumerate all the instances Of gallantry and
good conduct which distinguishes such a hard
fought field as Gettysburg. The report Of the
corps commanders and their subordnates, here
with submitted, will furnish all the information
upon this subject. l will only add my tribute
to the heroic bravery Of the whole army officers
and men, which, under the blessing of Divine
Providence, enabled a browning victory to be
obtained, which feel confident the country will
never cease to bear in grateful remembrance.
It is my duty as well as my pleasure to call
attention to the earnest effort at cooperation on
the part of Maj. Gen. D. n Couch, commanding
the Department of the Susquehannah, and par
ticularly to his advance of 900 men, under Brig
Gen. W. F. Smith, who Joined me at Boonsboro,
just prior 10 the withdrawal of the Confederate
army.
In conclusion, desire to return my thanks to
my staff, general md personal, to each and to
all Of whom l was indebted for unremittng
activity and most efficient assistance.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. @. MEADE, Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Brig Gen. L. THOMAS, A. G. U. S. A, Wash.
ing, b. C.