davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
The Magazine for the Times!
PBTERSON'S MAGAZINE

The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies!
This popular monthly Magazine will be great
Iyimprored for 1868. 1t will contain
One Thousand Pages of Reading
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates
Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts!
Twenty-Four Pages of Music
All this will be given for only TWO DOL
LARS year, or n dollar less than Magazines
of the class of Peterson" Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Arc she best published anywhere. AL the most
popular ,oyiters are employed to crite originally
FOR Peterson" In 1868, in addition to its usual
quantity of shorter storios, FOUR ORIGINAL
COPYRIGHT N0VELETTS will be given, by
Ann S. Stephens, L. c. Moulton, Frank Lee
Benedict, and tho Author of "The Murder in
tho Glen Ross" 1t also publishes
Fashions Ahead of all Others.
Each number, in addition to the colored plates,
gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on
wood. Also, n pattern, from which Dress,
Mantilla or Child's Dress can be cut out, with
out the aid of mantua maker. Also, several
pages of Household and other receipts.
1t is the Best Lady's Magazine in the
World.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
The Stimulating Onguent

s prepared by DR.. C. ?. Bollingham, an emf.
lcnt physician of London, and is warranted to
)ring thick SGT of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15

viii be speedily relieved and efPectualy cured
by using these admirable medicines, and by
paying proper attention to the Directions which
are attached to each Pot or Box.
Sick He daches and Want of Appetite, Incl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-15
ONLY S5 CTS.

~ l. - W. ~ Il ~
per bottle, to be hadat all respec table druggists
l.. Miller would call the attention OF Parents
and Guardians to the use of his Invigorator, in
cases where the childrens' Hair inclines to be
weak. The use of it lays the foundation for
good head Of Hair, as it removes any impurities
that may have become connected with tho scalp,
the removal of which is necessary both for the
health of the child, and the future appearance
CAUTION. None genuine without The faesim-
lie LOUIS MILLER being on the outer wrap
per; also, L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIG0RA-
TOR, n. Y, blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, Dey ST., and sold by all
the principal Merchants and Druggists through
NJ .,,,.V fo fn n, nnr,c
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
THoS. McDANEL. Sec y.

SUDDEN DEArH.-A young man named
harles Rollins, met sudden death. in the
aft Of copper NINE at Bidweli's Bar. an
londay last. They were at work sinking the
laft, and had fred a blast, when Rollins and
companion descended the shaft. They felt
e foul air and Immediately began TO ascend
is companion, being foremost, succeeded IN
stting out, bleeding badly at the nose. Roi-
IS became exhausted and fell to the bottom
the pit. As soon as he was able. his com
snion started for assistance. On returning to
e shaft a second attempt was made, before
rope could be fastened to bis body. when he
as drawn from the shaft. Rollins has long
cen a miner in that vicinity. He was buried
l/Sesday.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

CAvALRY.-Forty men Of Company F, Sec
ID Cavalry, c. Y, under command of Capt
tarr. have been sent into this county to assist
quelliug the Indian disturbances. They
in be Of invaluable assistance in bringing the
ldians in, preparatory to sending them to
iservatious. We believe their headquarters
at Chico. They are said to be fine body
men. aud, no doubt, met with a cordial re-
,piioa from the peaceful community that have
ug Suffered from Indian depredations and
+ueltv.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

SECRET PoLITIcAL SocIETIEs-We COM
mend the following notice of 81 order issued
by Gen. Wilcox, concerning secret political
societies, TO the attention of those who are
forming midnight associations over the coun-
try, and particularly to those of Oroville. who
weekly sneak around through alleys and by-
ways to the stairs in the rear of J. NJ. Clark 5
store. Let them heed what General Wilcox
says" None but the enemies of the country
need disguises :"
"Brigadier General Wilcox, of the Depart
ment of the Ohio, has issued an order on the
subject OF secret political societies, Clubs or
Leagues. He deprecates their existence. no
matter to what political party they may be-
long" as opposed to the public safety and
leading TO violence, murder and other unlawful
acts. He declares them 10 be a constant source
of dread and mistrust, dividing and provoking
hostility between neighho.s, weakening the
dignity aud power of Courts of justice, expo
sing the country to martial law and discourg
ing the people from enlistiug in defense of the
nation. No matter how honest or worthy NAV
have been the reason for such societies In the be-
ginning, their secresy and the oaths which they
impose are such as to enable wicked men to
use them for improper ends ard to pervert them
into public nuisances. All good objects can
be accomplished openly. None but the enc
mics OF their country need disguises. Secret
organizations are dangerous. lying beyond the
Ordinary grasp of the law. Entertaining these
views of the subject, the General accordingly
declares them to be hostile, and that, if neces
sary, they will be put down by all the military
power of the Department. He invokes oil
men friendly to the Union to discontinue and
break up all such organizations in that district
and calls upon the members to withdraw from
the dark meetings and show openly that their
intentions and acts are such as may well become
true and loyal citizens.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

Sry- SrRucK.-Mr Charles Caulkins, car
nter. experienced a severe sun stroke on
Eturday last. while going from his dinner to
5 shop. Fortunately, the immediate appli-
|tion Of restoratiyes relieved him, and be is
aiu about town, attending to his duties,
autifying and rendering comfortable the
Eellings Of our citizeas.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

IF Democratic paper refers to the political
issues that divided parties prior TO the war,
the Republican press Immediately begin to
scold, and proclaim that the rebellion must be
put down before other issues are discussed
Yet their leading organ in California, the Sac
ramento Union, (of the 30lh) pronounces the
purchase of Louisiana By Jefferson, cur war
with Mexico, and various other transactions
unconstitutional. According TO this sage, the
peace and prosperity we have heretofore en-
j0yed as a nation, under Democratic principles,
was altogether unconstitutional but Republ-
can conventions can resolve that every act of
an Administration controlled by Abolition
fanatics is constitutional, and woe TO the un-
happy citizen who shall dare TO dispute the
proposition. A file Of soldiers shall surround
his residence, drag him from his family, and
send him to prison or beyond the rebel lines
According to these wise acres, everything the
Democrats have heretofore done was unconsti-
tutiona, ana everything the Republicans can
possibly do is constitutional
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

C1RcUs CoMINa.-Lee. Worrell and Sebas-
ms circus have been performing in Marys
he the pssi few nights. They will soon visit
|roville. to relieve the moaotony of our beau
kal evenings, aud delight the hearts of Young
n1erica
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

ScHooL TRuSrEES.- election, for three
,bool Trustees Of this district, will take place
dav. They viii hold their positions for one,
20 ard three years respectively. Polls will
opened at the School House. from to
Nhe afternoon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

SoNE of the valiant Union men of Visa
LA; celebrated the news of the taking Of
Vicksburg. by hanging and burning an cfigy Of
Vallandgham. That was nearly as courage
ous as destroying the Expositor Office defended
only by one unarmed man. The same kind Of
cattle used to burn Douglas in efigy, though
they are all willing to swear now, that be was
q saint Mariposa Free Press
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

CAMP NALLANDIGHAM.-Shc Patterson.
who was awarded the first contract on the new
Mono road, has christened the place where the
men are at work Camp Nallandigham. in
honor of the great American commoner now
in exile. A force OF about 100 men have been
put to work. Sonora Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

IxsrrrUIIoS.-H. Hons, Esq, having pur-
based the interest of Mr.. Suhr IN the above
amed lager beer saloon, will hereafter run the
Institution on bis own account.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

THANKS to Riley ior supply of ice furnish
\ this office His diurusl presence. with an
|eberg, is as refreshing as the cool spring IN
he parched desert to the thirsty emigrant-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

coast of Nova Scotia They also brought up leo
dead bodies and csasei them to be buried shore
While rations Of warm bread are daily dealt oct
to thousands Of lazy, worthless negroes around
Washington city, white soldiers in the army are
compelled 10 use biseuitsj marked 200 B. c.,
meaning 200 lbs Boston Crackers. The soldiers,
with chronological sense Of the fitness of things,
interpreted this 70 mean that the crackers were
made two hundred years before Christ.
Hon. O. Il. Browning Of Illinois. has come out
in favor Of the Democracy. Mr.. Browning has for
many years been a leading Republican. and as such
was appointed to fill the vacsney occasioaed by the
death Of Douglas
Tag Republican press record an attempt Of
the ' Copperheads to kill Gov. Yates, of
Illinois. Those who know Gov. Yates weak
points, viii readily understand that it was
nothing more than snakes in His Excellency's 5
Gubernatorial boots.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.

Debility, from whatever cause arising. may be
cured: strength in whatever mauaer il may hav,
been wasted. may be restored by the use of TIL
powerful and heaithfll iuyig1raut. For Iudges
ton and all its painful elects, bodily aaJ mental.
they are positive specific.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

THE CALIFORNIA TEAcuER-We have re.
ceived the 2nd number of this monthly, issued
by John SWEET, and others. 1t is stupid
concern that ought to be kicked out of every
dwelling and school house in the State. We
quote the following as showing its style:
Coop READING AFTER TAKING THE OATH OF
ALLECIANCE. - The declaration of iudcpen-
dence. and the emancipation proclamation of
the President of the United States.
SOME Phunny Phellow." who holds
forth in an adobe school edihce, sends US the
following libelous preparation. Why is a
schoo'masfer like a sailor? Give it up? Be
cause he knows how to set a spqnker'
"OUT west school was advertised thus :;
" Select School-Smilh q Iuggs. Smith
teaches the boys and Huggs the girls"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
s 7 r MING .
o'AcT unpleasant symptoms There are no ether prgS
we pills IN the world that w secure this desideratla.
BETTER THAN CAONTL Or BLUE PILL
BETTER THAN CAIONEL OR BLUE PILL
BETTER THAN CALONEL Or Blue PILL.
A s ALTER ATIV E $

They exercise more pow ru Ialeuce the liver ana
its secreuuns than caoe mercury blue pill, hcGce thor
importance IN cases of Liver Complaints and spleen 41c-
ties Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Bilious attacs H'ia he, &C. In
the treatment of Fevers, either Bilious, yellow, Typhoid,
and ether reducing Fcver, they superior % Qainat-
Their influence extends the ento system, controlling
Strengthening. and bra ms IN ta relaxed ana wasting ener
ies ard eatug al. the T. the perform
ance of their duties CLEANSING and purifying the blood, ant
purgug from the system al diseased deposits and impure
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
DR., Hostetter's Stomach Bitters

viii accomplish this desirable reliable revolution
in the system. regulating the secretions. giving
tone to the animal juices which dissolve the food
strengthen every relaxed nerve. muscle and fibre
and brings the whole machinery of vitality into
vigorous and healthfol play.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
Strengthen the System.

The best means of impartiug vig3r TO the br ken
down frame and shattered constitution. wlich ha-
yet been invented or discovered preferred to the
feeble Of both sexes and al. ages is
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

"SMITE OF BUrTE.-This gentleman Of the
Wardrobe" we notice, has been nominated for
the position of Joint Senator, against General
Wood. Smith Gaskell and Mccullough =
Pretty fellows for gentlemen to consort with
Who wants to take chance 10 the " Ward-
robe " t.ckct IT, Plumas Standard.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

Coon IlELD,-The Crescent Mill, owned by
Bolinger, GLACIER & Co., from a six days run
with twelve stamps, cleaned up last week two
hundred apd thirty two ounces of gold, This
is esteemed good run, but the prospects are
that even that will be eclipsed. The ledge
from which the company take their rock is
considered the best in the State.
Plumas Standard
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

Coon UNIoyIsM-Judge Tayler, distin
guished loyalist " from Stockton. made a
speech recently in Sonora. we are informed by
the Democrat, during which. among other
Union sentiments he said Damn the con
stitution. it is played out" That is sound
patriotism according to the doctrine as laid
down by the leaders Of the glorious Union
party Free Press.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
DR.. HOSTETTER'S
STOM ACH BITE RS.

VENHE OPERATION OF THIS PALATABLF
4 remedy upon the stomach liver and excretorl
organs is regularly soothing and conservative. Il
regulates, recruits and puriieS them. Dyspepsia
in all its forms yields 10 its control and invig3ra
ing properties.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
Invigorate the System.

Vigorous dg gestion and pure bile produces nutgi-
tious blood and nutritious blood a healthy frame
Does the victim OF dyspeptic stomach and d.
ordered liver desire to know how the digestion
may be improved, the bile and other llils c. tic
body purified.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
Syphilis Or Venereal
DISEASE.

White Swellings and NeHr4lgic Affections, Nervous
and General Debility OF the system. Loss ai A p-
petite, Lanr0r, Dizziness. aud all Affections 05
the Liver. Fever and Ague, Bilious Fevers. Chll-
and Fever, Dumb : que and J2aadice.
Guaranteed - be the most powerful and pgrest pre-
paration Of GENUINE HONDURAS SARSAP4-
RILLA that Is put up for sale
It is the very best. and, in fact, the oalv sure
aud reliable medicine for the cure of all diseases
arising from vitated or impure state OF the blood
or from excessive use Of mercury.
The afflicted may rest assured that there is not
the least particle Of Mineral, MereuTial, OF an7
other poisonous substance in this medicine. L i
perfectly harmless, and may be administered u
persons in the very weakest stages OF sickness or
70 the most helpless infants, without doing the
least injury
Full directions how 70 take this most valuable
medicine will be found around each bottle ana 10
guard against counterfeits, see that toe written s
nature OF Lanman Kemp i upon the blue label.
Prepared only by LANNAN i KEMP,
Wholesale Druggists.
Nos. SO. Il 4 70. Water s.. y. York.
HOSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN. Agents,
227 Montgomery st. (Russ Block, s Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
IA sCnDEN ATTACNs Or

They are more certain an thorough Than the Drastic M &
Aoes or Crotou or Ha-en on, or Eatcran ami move
oohins and healing than Se-na, or Rhasag5 EmaraIs
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01

nhluHauo1 OF the Bowels o7 Stoms,h liver Sr'.c- Y
'Teas or Kidneys Bilious Caac or Bilious Fever Ervsipo IS
" coAgestive Fever Small Pox, Measles Sc4rie. Fever
SIX TO EIGHT OF DR.. RADWAY'S REGULAT-
ING PILLS WILL PURGE THESE DISEASES
FROM THE SYSTEM N SIN HOURS.
One dose OF Dr. Railways Ps WI cleanse the iues. nal
anal, and purge from the bowels s os-nil- an tlei
iumors, = thoroughly I5eia the best approved
netic vii cleanse the stomach, whlui producing r4lm-
nation, irritation. weakness
The weekly Butte record., 1863-08-01
nd REGULATE THE SYSTEM.
Their Great Combinations.
AS EVACTANTS

They are Aparieai, Tonic Laxative, ARC a..ys. Sima
-oonier Ir-.aui. Slid1i1c
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
From BragS'S Army.

ATLANTA, November 13.-Nothing from the
front.
a party of Georgia State troops and Indians
killed, on the line between Georgia and North
Carolina the notorious Bryson and thirty-four
of his gang.
A special despatch to the Register, dated
Swectwater, 18th, says the Federals removed
all their supplies to Knoxville for safety, and
live on short ration.
The descrters recaptured were executed
here yesterday.
A special despatch to the IutelAgencer says
two Yankee officers who deserted, report that
Grant expects soon to assault Lookout Noun
tain. His army is on half rations.
Fifteen negroes belonging to Mr.. 3. F.
Adams, who has plantation in Lee county.
Ga, died few days ago, from eating too hear
tily of the Chinese sugar cane syrup
Senator Simms, of Kentucky has donated
$4,000 to the wounded, of Bragg's army in the
hospitals at Atlanta.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20


FALL OF PRIcEs.-A correspondent at Will
mington under date Of the 1lth inst, writes
"Bockade goods are tumbling down with a
crash. The last auction sale l attended was
on the 10th inst, when prices fell more than
scventy-fve per cent. below those realized at
the preceding ones. am not at all surprised
at this seemingly extraordinary change. There
are here now no less than fifteen entire cargoes
warehoused, waiting u change in the market.
The result may, in great measure TO attrlbu-
ted to the aryc stocks already in the hands OF
spc nIators, but much is also due to the success
which has attended home manufactures.
"a merchant tailor, whom | met at the sale,
observed that it was astonishing to witness the
great cNten, to which home made cloth had
come into use in SO short a timr and that al
most nine out OF every ten men he met wore
homcspun suit. SO he said it was getting to
be the case with shirts and domestics. He
sad he intended to bc very cautious in his pur-
chascs, a> panic was brewing and he was not
going to he caught amorg the victims"
a<oer-----
George ID. Prentice, of the Louisville Jour-
noi, draws the following picture Of society" in
the Federal Capital:
"Nayahouds and swindlcrs, the scum and Off
Scou1inga ot ai countries, are ready to fleece
any one according to his means. either OF
million i'll government spcculatlons, or dollar
at dropping the pigeon. Keeling rowdies, in
and out of shoulder straps, crowd the streets,
block up the carriage ways, and polute the air
with blasphemy. Women of the town-the
creatures and victims of debauchcry, in volup-
tuous carriages and crowned with jewels like
Cleopatra or Aspasa-fount in open day,
shameless and unrebukcd. The days are open
bold, God-defying profigacy. The nights riot
ous swindling and plundering. The rush for
contracts and the like are followed in the eve
ming by the brilliant glitter of the gambling
hell, or the shameless profusion and ruin of tho
bro,hel. This at the national capital, to viii
ate corrupt and destroy the very fountain Of
the nation. 1t has become an Augcan stable
that wants cleaning badly. 1t is pity that
purifying army of some kind could not sweep
it clean of its corruption, even if it had to be
purified by fire"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Chr q ambrn Con flDer dte
j. Il. HERSHMAN, Editor.
AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR,
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE
Terms for Advertising:

4 VI 11Iso IOI 1ANN V OI CISIIISS
For Square-twelve lines less-TWO
DOLLARS for the first insertion, and ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY GEMS for each subsequent
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
to at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except TO our regular advertiser
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
a remarkable invention is now engrossing

\ remarkable invention is now engrossing
the attention of artists. The method followed
by the inventor, NJ Willcme, is this: A num-
Der of simultaneous photographs of person
arc taken, and the outlines thus obtained are
enlarged or reduced at will by the photograph.
With these dota Millemc produces statue,
the exact likeness of the original, in any size,
and in so short time, as is hardly to be credi-
ted Any person wanting his statue to be
made, is photographed in various directions,
and two days later he may call for his statuette
In clay.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

without cost to the Government, except for STA
tionary. The Confederate tax collectors can
be made the chairman of the different boards
of sub-treasurcrs; it would be but small extra
duty, which they would, no doubt, cheerfully
perform. In the larger cities, boards of sub
treasurers might be appointed in each ward,
and in the army the brigade quartermastcrs
could easily perform the duty.
The Treasury Department knows exactly
the amount of notes now in circulation, and
hence can determine the precise proportion
they bear to tho 10O,00O,O0O of new notes;
but to avoid fractions, L would vary the new
issue from 9O,OOO,OOO to 1lO,O0O,O00. But
whatever be the amount fixed on, it should be
made the manimum, and the issue should ne0er
exceed 1t. The Government must, for Its rcvc-
nues and supplies, look exclusively to its tariffs
its income and specific tax, its tax in kind and
the sale of its interest bearing credits, and not
to issues Of currency.
Now, that this scheme is practicable there
cannot be the shadow of a doubt, and that it
will be effectual is sclfevident. To show that
operations, will suppose case. We will
take it for granted that there are just 4Ooo,-
600 900 of treasury notes now in circulation,
and that Mr.. A. has just 1000, which he has
laid aside for the purchase of his next years
supplies. He comes up on the day appointed
and delivers up his 1000 of old issues, and re-
ccives 900 in the new currency and 5000 in
six per cent. bonds. Now, in this case, can
any man doubt but what AS 1000 will then
purchase as much supplies as what his 1000
would at present? And if SO, in place of in
jury, he is positively benefited, and those he
buys from would be effected precisely in the
same wav. It is obvious that if the currency
is reduced three -fourths, that prices of all COM
modties will fall at least in the same prcpor
ton, and the seller can we'll afford to sell lower,
because he obtains a currency worth four times
as much-dolIar for dollar-as that he before
had; and above all to cheaper supplies is to re-
store confidence in the Government and be-
tween individuals, and the grand confidence,
is now what is wanted more than anything
else And then, in the case supposed, the
Government makes permanent (''forced') loan
of 800, 100000, SO that, in one word, all are
benefited and none injured. But my object
was not to dcscant upon the advantages of this
scheme but simply to lay it before YOU, and
hear such objections might be raised against
it, Very respectfully, JAS. V. LYLES.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

TERRIBLE RIOT IN THE Coal REGION OF
PENNsyLvANIA.-A despatch from Philadcl-
phia gives an account of terrible riot among
the worklnen in the coal regions abound Man
chelbunk. -Four men, one prominent cti-
zen of Philadelphia, had been killed, and the
Governor had called on the military to put
down the "rebellion." The riot grew out of
an attempt to enforce the draft among the
Irish Golfers At the last accounts some eight
or ten persons had been killed, and the rioters
had cut the telegraph wires.