davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Chico Township. in and for the County
of Butte. The People of the State of California
send greeting to r. :. Tucker. YOu are hereby
summoned TO appear before at my Office in the
township of Chico. in the county of Butte, on the
9th day of December lS63 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO
answer unto the complaint Of Abel Parker. who
sues to recover for one hundred and thirty-eght
forty one-hundredths (SlSS40) dollars upon pro
missory note dated April 18th 4. D. 1862, payable
TO said Parker for one hundred and thirty dollars
and interest at two per cent. per month from date
signed r. 5. Tucker, when Judgment viii be taken
against you for the said amount. together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
swer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand. this ID day OF December
4. D. 1862. AUG. H. CHAPMAN.
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
1t is hereby ordered that the above summons be
published in the Butte Record for three success
Sive weeks. AUG. H. CHAPMAN, j. p.
Chico, Dec. l7th, 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

SoME years ago man whose marriage had
been published in a paper with his name
wrongly spelled called to have it corrected.
He said he was one of that class whose names
never appeared in the paper but twice during
the course of their liveS-once when they are
married, aud again after their death. AS he
could not see as to having the name given cor
rectly on the last occasion, he was very anx.
ious ii should be right on the first.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

DocroR LANBELLE, the eminent Paris phv-
sle'an' says an electric shock is sure salvation
to anybody dying from the effect of chloroform.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

HANDSOME TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN CHARAC-
rER.-The Hamilton &c. w Times, one Of
the liberal journals in Canada, pays hand
some tribute to the American character, in an
article relative to the movement in New York
for the relief Of the Lancashire sufferers. Al
udiug to the almighty dollar" which Eng
lishmen and Canadians are so fond Of applying
to our people, it says:
We venture to assert, without fear Of
truthful contradiction, they are as a people
less miserly less prone to worship the golden
calf, than those nations from whence spring
their accusers-and that they are more humane,
more inclined to relieve the distressed, without
regard to origin, and possess more of the geuu-
ine milk of human kindness, than almost any
other people on earth.
That we are right and doing bat simple jus
tce to great and magnanimous people, when
we ascribe to them the possession of so many
noble characteristics is proved by innumerabe
facts, with which every intelligent man in
Canada must be thoroughly familiar.
In what other nation, Asiatic or European,
suffering all the horrors a civil war can infict,
could fifteen merchants be found to contribute
$4,000 to relieve the sutferings of a foreign
people? We unhesitatingly answer in none.
We firmly believe that neither the British nor
the Canadian public know anything of the
American heart; for if they did, cur ears would
be less frequently assaied, in the public places,
with jeers, and our eyes called to witness in
the newspaper press the jibe against the des-
pissed Yankees. We ask what have the
rich merchants of Hamilton, Toronto, Mon
treal and Quebec done towards the relief of
their starving Lancashire tellow-subjects, COM
pared with the fifteen generous, noble hearted
merchants of New York ? This question is a
sufficient answer to the whole tribe of Ebcllers
and traducers of the American character.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
N sons having claims against the estate of John
D. Spellman. deed. to present the same to the un-
dersigned, with the necessary vouchers for settle
ment within ten months from this date at his
place of business in 0roville at the Banking House
OF Faulkner i Co.. or be forever barred
GEO. FAULKNER
Executor Of said Estate.
Oroville, Dec. 26th ls53-jt
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Notice.

vNHAT I. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
dav resigned the Office of Road Master and
Boad Tax Collector for Orc Township, - District
Butte Co., Cal.
Il. s. MADDOX.
Forbest0wn, Dec. 3lst, lse2-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Dental Instruments.

GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
400 books Jones, White, and McCurdys and
Abbey's Gold Foil,
10 600 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best manu-
factures in the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging instruments,
Brush Wheels, ivory handle,
Corundum Wheels. Scaling Instruments, ivo-
Chevalier's patent Lathes ry handle,
Plate Shears. Burr's Drills and Excava-
Files of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grindstones, Mouth Glass silver, gold
Impression Cups, and wood frames,
Lancets. Mouth Distenders,
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks. Turnkeys,
Chevalier Chairs, Pinchers,
Forceps, Chevaliers best Elevators,
Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
r. 81. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental instruments,
Sacramento.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Insolvency Notice.

&TATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF BUTTE
- In County Court Butte County, Cal.
Chas. Bader W. His Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an order Of
the Hon. j. B. Barker County Judge in and for the
County of Butte. that all the creditors of the said
insolvent Chas. Bader be and appear before him in
open Court, at the Court House in 0roville. on
Tuesday, the llth day OF November 4. D. ls62 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause if any they have, why
a cession of said insolvent's estate be not made
and he be released from all his debts and liabilities,
in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and
provided.
49,, Given under my hand and the seal Of
! SEAL. our County Court this 9th day of 0c-
t-o-l tober, A. D. 1862.
J. W. GILKYS0N, Clerk
By R. HOBART, Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

THE Calaveras County Jail has been tenant
less since the 18th Of November last.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
WIRE ROPE

IS Is PER CENT. CHEAPER than ANY OTHER
KIND OF ROPE. why?
Because compared with other rope of equal strength
It's from FOUR TO SIX TINES AS DURABLE;
It is 10 PER CENT. LIGHTER;
1t is less than ONE-HALF THE DIAMETER, and
1t is only ONE-SIXTH THE BULK;
1t is FIVE TINES THE STRENGTH of the same
size hemp rope;
It does not STRETCH Or SHRINK in dry or wet
weather;
It does not ABSORB WATER and double its origi-
nal weight;
1t is as pliable as other rope of equal strength.
WIRE ROPE is the ONLY KIND OF ROPE that
can be used to ADVANTAGE for hoisting from
deep shafts and inclined planes; for long pump
ropes, Derrick guy ropes, Ferry ropes, &C., &c
Those who have once given our wire ropes a trial.
will use NO OTHER AT ANY PRICE.
IT, Circulars, giving scales of Weights and
Strengths, Prices, Testimonials, &C., will be for
warded by addressing the manufacturers or their
agents throughout the State.
A. s. HALLIDIE & CO.,
st27-3m 4l2 Clay Street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

-NNAAA III At AA- NAAANNA AA0tAA
$500 lbs Blue Yitrol,
5000 lbs Sal EPSON,
5000 lbs Alum,
1000 lbs sulphur,
500 lbs Tapioca,
$500 lbs Super Carb Soda,
100 lbs Alex SIENNA,
800 lbs Sulphate Potash
7 450 lbs Carb Amonia,
10 kegs Pearl Barley,
3 kgs Jamaica Ginger
1900 lbs Grim Tartar pure
900 lbs FlaXseed,
! 500 lbs FlaNseed ground
/ 200 los Balsam Copaiba, g,
l75 lbs Gum Camphor,
/ 80 lbs Gum Asafetida
loo lbs Gum Scammony
lGamboge Mastic, Myrrh,
Tragaconth and Guaiac,
Chloride Lime,
Sugar Lead,
lSeidlitz Powders, etc.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
Drugs and Medicines

We have received by I
New York and Boston,
500 lbs Ext. Licquorice,
800 lbs best Gum Arabic
100 lbs Turky Opium an(
Iodide Potassa.
950 ozs Sulphate Quinine
100 ozs Strycnine,
30 ozs Sulph. Morphine
100 ozs Nit. Silver, pure
100 ozs Iodide Mercury,
$50 lbs Calomel.
100 lbs Blue Pills,
100 lbs Mercu. Ointment
rs lbs Chloroform,
Tartaric Acid.
rs lbs Nitric Acid,
800 lbs Spirits Nitre,
275 lbs Aqua Amonia,
100 lbs Sulphuric Ether,
1900 lbs Nitric Acid,
5000 lbs Sulphuric Acid
900 lbs Muriatie Acid,
Oil Burgamot, pure,
Oil Lemon. pure,
Oil Wintergleen, pure,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

H"IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF ANY
w span and capacity erected, and material
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
ieenth Judicial District Of the State Of CSlifor-
MA in and for the eoanty Of Batte.
JSrneS PATE " John r Pare
, 1863-08-25
Atheism and Loyalty.
MAsoS ClTY, H., aug. 81, 1869.

EVtLQIB CQlCAHsU 4k1uuuE.
In your eagerness to vent your spleen
out Of your Legitimate channel, and stepped
aside to get Ting at the Atheists, probably
thinking That the numerous learned clergy
were unable to cope with them. Yon say
that Ignorance and Atheism are tho parents
(as they aze the nurses and defenders) Of the
If ever Atheism abetted elayery, please In
form me when and where it was. Such Ian
guage is enough to make the bones of the
brave and gallant Lyon arise out Of their
grave and zebuke you. The Boston Lapesti-
iiehed in the United States, is an uncompro-
mfsirg anti-Elayery sheet, and always has been
and Always NIL be, In order to be an Athsfsti-
cnl paper; and when 1t ceases to be anti
slavery, it drops Its Atheism, for freedom Is
the main pillar ard about the only pillar Of
Atheism, and when you advocate freedom,
you are half Atheist yourself; hut the Atheist
goes further than you, and advocates freedom
of the mind as we'll as the body.
At q time like this, when we want an unan-
unity Of sentiment In the North, and that
stir up diesension among different religions?
Religion should be no test OF loyalty. If re-
Iicion is to be the test Of loyalty, I would ask
what Is the most loyal religion, that I might
embrace 1t until the war ia over, for 7 want to
be with the loyal crowd; but my opinion Is
that religion or no Ielig1on mas no1n1ng 10 90
with the natter The only Chinaman in the
army fell at Gettysburg on the Union sids; he
was q uagan. The rebels In arms against our
Goyernmeut are not al Atheists, for the lead
eTs in this Internal rebellion are proverbiM for
praging and thc Issuing Of religions proclama-
lions. The editor Of the Chicagor TINES may
he as Mons man as the editor Of the CmcA-
GO ThInusE; but that does not argue that he
is as loyal. jeff Davis attends p1nctually on
fha mtsns of prace. issues religious pfocla-
mstjons. maj prnys every day, aud brays against
iufldel North; but this does not make him
any the more loyal. ..-..
Please publish this and your comments On
the same, ind you will oblige your humble
serrant. G. ORESDoRFF.
, 1863-08-25
NQW BUKN CHARLESTON

In the destruction Of the young city Of
Lawrence, and tho brutal murder Of her un-
offending inhabitants, the rebel leaders have
made precedent all Of which We trust our
soldiers, when they conquer and possess
Charleston, will not follow. But since
the offence against the usages Of
civilization, Of which the rebels
under Quantrcl arc guilty, is too
gross to be passed over without such retail
iation in kind, as will make them hereafter
more mindful Of what honorable and manly
warfare is, We can sec plainly enough that
the condign and merciless condemnation OF
the rebel nest to the fate that Lawrence
suffered, is duty that our soldiers cannot
forego. In mercy, and in rebuke Of that
utter fiendishness which murders unarmed
citizens in their night clothes, the inhabit-
ants Of the place ought to be permitted 10
escape; hut after the place itself has been
fottyeight hours1 IN our possession, if there
is one building left untouched by the
flames, Or one stone suffered to remain
upon another, the Government should be
arraigned before the country and mankind
for the Nervousness Of its offence Hburn-
ed at my time a1l the North and half the
South would have 1ejoiced. Burned now,
alter the proyocations that Quantrel has
given, all the world will say Amen The
day Of mercy set Oh Quantrel's deed To
conquer and apply, too, the torch are twin
duties. Let Charleston be the first to smoke.
, 1863-08-25
FROM FORT LEAFENW0RTH.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune

Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.1
Fort LEAyESwonTu, KANSAS, Ang. 18, 1863.
As u citizen Of Chicago, am very proud of
the course TINT four paper is taking in regard
to matters in this Department, and the heart
OF every loyal man in It swells with gratitude
that there is one disinterested paper that has
independence enough to speak out for the
right. It was great blunder In putting Gen.
Schotleld in command Of this Department for
eeserol reasons. In the first place, he is q
regular graduate Of West Point, and Was In
the regular army for q long while, and possess
es all the pro-slavezy sentiment usually found
with regular army officers, and this is an OBJ
lection, as he Is noW In a position to persecute
those who think differently from him. Dur
ing the fall and winter, he was engaged in a
campaign with Generals Blunt md Heron,
md while schole Id was present and In com.
mnnd, that army did nothing. In his absence,
It fought and won the glorious battles Of
MAyss1lle, Cone ELL, Prairie GROVE and Van
made made Major @ % Generals % fsr their n a conduct in In
these fights. Schof1eld WAS rejected BY the
Senate. Now these two officers, Blunt aud
Heron, found Themselves placed under the
command Of = Brigadier General, aud. Blunt
is now subjected to his petty prosecutions,
and the cause Of the country suffers.
At the time that Sehode1d took command
Of the Department, his command was the dis.
tr1ct of Kansas, embracing all of Kansas, all
Of The Indian territory, aud i portion Of Mis-
son1i. One Of the first things done by scho-
field on taking command was, relieving Blunt
Of this command, and making district Of
the Frontier Of the Indian territory alone.
Blunt very cheerfu11Y submitted, and moved
his headquarters to Fort Scott, and thence to
the field, at Fort Blunt>-l2tely Gibson, and
changed to Blunt By Col. Phillips, who WAS
in command at the post for . long tins. The
General arrived 1T Fort Blunt on July 12th,
and On the 17th, crossed the Arkansas River
With 1850 men, and attacked the enemy, 5000
etrong, at Heny'a Spring, defeating them,
killing and Woundlng nearly 500, and captur-
ing two pieces Of artillery. Since then, Gen.
Blunt has received telegram from Schodeld,
ordering him to fall back, which means to re-
treat to Kansas, 185 miles from Fort Blunt,
and give up the entire Indiau country, with
its loyal Cherokee families, to be run over BY
, 1863-08-25

The condition of affairs in Missouri chal-
1mgcs the attention Of the Government
Without being partisan Of the Charcoals
or Claybanks, 50 far as their local strifcs
are concerned, we arc net so inscnsible to
passing events as not to know that the
radical, uncompromising, whole-hog, nev-
gsay-die friends of the Government are
with the former, while all, OF nearly all Of
the conditional Union men, the concealed
secessionists and rebel sympathizers are
with the 1atter; and if it be true that the
Claybanks have, as the Charcoals al1ege,
all the taVor and support Of the Admins
ration in Whatever relates to the civil hon
ors and military places that tho President
has to bestoW, as well as the general direc-
ton Of affairs, so far as that State is con-
cerned; the time for a change Of pro-
g1amme has come; and the men who are
fighting the battles Of the Administration
elsewhere in the North, will insist upon it
that the change be not only speedy, but
effective and thorough. This is no day
for half men OF half measures. The good
Lord-and-good-dev1l policy was played out
long ago. Mr.. Face -both-ways occupation
&c <rey1a
, 1863-08-25

on Saturday night, the fro broke out In or
atont the rear Of Mr. Poictier's store, near
the Registry Office, where It gaiu=d great head
way, spreading thence In every direction For
tho whole nig ght the city and surrounding
country we're illuminated with the vast cor-
lagratfon,
Splendid buildings Of brick and stone. de-
voted IL 1rade and cemmerce, the prids Of the
city, presented the appearance OF ! sea OF dre,
the fl5mes leaping from window to window,
aud story to story, consuming everything
combustible In their destructive and resist
less cor.se. hfr. Lnunigan'a magnificent
store and valuable stock yielded to the hamess
so did the Registry office, one building after
another succnmhipg helplessly to the de7out@
Ing element. NotTe Dame street, Plateau
street, and other streets, were swept aod gut
ted hy the fiery torrent, while within few
yards the river rolled along volume ut, II
properly put to account, to smother thou.
sand TRES Of equal magnitude ~lonsrsd
Herald.
The Lacrosse papers Of the 14.h say:
We learn from Mr.. Hlxon there were from
peyen to eight millions Of logs in the boom
above Oualaska Monday night last. THE rise
of Sunday will bring il at least five millions
more. There is no lack Of hands, aud It IL
safe to calculate TINT from twelve to fifteen
millions OF logs will have been harvested and
secured before the end Of the week.
, 1863-08-25
4 CuAECE FOE NE. TuaH,
To The Hon, George E. Pugh:
Death OF a copperhoad concern.

Death OF IA Copperhoad Concern.
The Rome N. ~ Daily ssnsinsl, q Copper
head newspaper, has given up the ghost, as
far as Its daily publication is concerned. The
Sentinel gives this reason for dying:
tsBe1ieving, as we do, that either dectsice
collision bctnee5a The State and Lincoln AdMinis-
tration, or the ab5ect submission OF the peo-
pie to soul1ess, unconstitutional despotisrn,
Is inevitable, We do not consider the prospects
of journalistic publication in the Immediate
future sufficiently aattering to warrant an ex-
panslon Of business and an Increased Invest
ment OF money"
"Boys," said the militia Captain, " the enc
my are coming VIC are going to get whipped
do the best you can-but as am q little
lame, I'll Start now"
Western Troops Gone 80 New York.
AL the Western regiments in Gen. Meade's
army, together with the Is Vermont Brigade"
numbering, In all, about 5000 men, were st
Alexnndria, on tie 10Th Inst, embarking on
transports. Their destination is Governof's
Island, New York. When 1t is understood
that these regiments are known as fighting
regiments" the purpose Of their mission in
connection with the draft will be readily COM
pretended. They are in command Of Gen.
Ruger, who went to New York on the Goth by
rail-
, 1863-08-25
roETH CAROLINA mANIFEsTo.

MOETH CAROL4NA nIAN1FESTO.
The attention excited by the Peace man
festo published, with the appreciation Of
Gov. Vance, in the Raleigh North Caro-
linal Standard, is at this moment undivided.
The point in the document which first
challenges remark, is not its proposition
for cessation Of hostilities and the restor-
alton Of Human Slavery to its old status
in the body polite; but its frank, undls~
guised and manly confession that the war
on the part Of the South is causeless; that
the Sonth had no wrongs for which it
could not hive obtained redress in the
Union; thEt secession is not q sudden i'm
pulse, but the result Of q carefully maturcd
and long digested conspiracy; that the
Southern people haye been outraged and
betrayed by their leaders; and that the
North and the Government are substan-
tally right-these are the items directly
stated OF admitted BY implication, that,
while they excite our astonishment, con-
sidering the source whence they come, they
ought to make every Copperhead in the
loyal States hang his head for ahame.
There is not Copperheaded lie which
these rebel North Carolinians do net dis
prove-not one. Treason and n1a1ignity
have now but one resource-to lie more
furiously than ever. Let the organ Of
JEFF Davis in this city-the fountain from
which lies flow as naturally as bubbles rise
to the surface-sWear that the Raleigh
Standard is now, and always has been, an
"Abolition" journal; that the Speaker Of
the North Carolina Legislature, to whom
the manifesto is attributed, was elected by
"Abolition votes;'' that GOV. Vance is IN
Abolitionist," and that North Carolina
the Vermont Of the South-is IN "Aboli-
ton state" anyhow. How else can dam
age done BY this document to the disloyal
cause, be warded off? We address the
Copperhesd journals. Prepare to lie!
TSn5
, 1863-08-25

General ROsfcrAH8 on Suffers
Gen. Rosecrans has issued an order relative
to sutlers- After citing the rules and articles
Of war which refer to these tmpetzimensa Of
the army, the Generals order says:
The Board Of Assistant Inspectors General OF
this Department on Recommendation OF the Medi-
cal Director and with the approval Of the General
commanding, have added he following articles to
the lIet echcdule Of those which may be sold by
suffers to the officers and soldiers Of the Army Of
the Cumberland, In addition to those specified In
orders from tho War Department and published in
this circular.
sauer kEout, ripe fruit, fresh yesetableg, can
fresh vegetables, can freah fruits, lager beer Alo
sedlitz pow ders congress water, citrate OF msgne
e5cam Of tartar Candles. pies, and other pastries
sha]l be prohibited. No other articles than those
specified shall be kept By suffers. Sus.era shall
Keep up and remain with their commands, unless
othefwise ordered bY commanding officers, and
shall keep within their camp guards and shall not
sell to other commands. Or open any branch store
whatever. Suffers ehslt not have mora than one
four horse or mule tenn, md one wagon for s1esJ
aFe hundred men not more thaa one t"o nots'
II q regiment has more than dEo hundred "ea
, 1863-08-25
The National Cemetery at Gettysburg.

Tho National Cemetery at Gettysburg.
The whole matter, says the Gettysburg Se'.-
lind OF Tuesday last, has been arranged in re-
gard to the National Cemetery at Gettysburg,
for the interment OF the gallant dead, who fell
in the terrible battles here. About fourteen
acres OF land, fronting on the Baltimore turn
pike, between the Ever Green Cemetery and
Capt Myers Orchard, and extending to the
Tane1town road, embracing the highest point
on the Cemetery Hill, have been purchased
by the State Of Pennsylvania. Other States
have been invited to co operate In the reno
yal OF the soldier dead to these grounds The
arrangements for plotting the grounds, pre-.
pazatozy to the removal of the dead, are being
made as rapidly as possible. 1t will be, We
have no doubt. decorated as such spot should
be, and will be the point Of manya pilgrim
age by tho friends Of the gallant dead. to cast
a flower and she'd tear orer their loyed ones.
Thoee who have the arrangements In hand are
men of energy, and everything will be done
to carry 1t through successfully, anlin man
ner worthy Of the glorious event 1t Is intend
e1 IN narrff1tnfe
, 1863-08-25
4 Fearful Scene and Whitening He.
hnke.

E-Presldent Buchanan and suite, Il. route
from Bedford Springs to Wheatland, passed
through Harrisburg On Saturday Inst. After
minutes before the train started, . crowd was
collected in front Of the car he occupied, gaz-
ing with mute curiosity At the inf1rm old
maH, whose unsteady look wandered from OBJ
ject to object, as If he hesitated to meet the
gaze OF the citizens and the soldiers present
upon the occasion. Just then q soldier who
had lost au arm began to shake the stump In
the face OF the o. 2. F., exclaiming fiercely,
/ am indebted to you for this!" (pointing to
the MANNED army "and the devil .will liquf-
date the debt when he gets you !" At this
the signal Of departure. and Buchanan, with
the rebuke Of the wounded soldier blanching
on his already pale and withe1ed cheek, was
soon lost in the Distance with the train. But,
what IN cxisteIcei What career for IN
American President! nt!-HarTisburg paper.