davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21


9B- On Monday last we saw two very
young looking men, of fair complexion and
handsome form, wearing the familiar cap and
overcoat Of the Maine Volunteers, and as they
passed our office window the broad pavement
was none too wide for them to walk upon.
They reeled and staggered from side to side.
by their unsteady gait and ribald conversation
attracting the notice of all who passed them.
The next day we saw the narrow, implanted
tenemen.-now also, alas, too lamiiar-con-
tanning all that remained of another soldier, as,
borne by an express wagon, it was travelling
towards its last resting place. Reader, which
was the saddest sight? Father, mother, in
which condition would you prefer to receive
back from the battlefield, your cherished ones.
-honorably dead, or dishonorably Scared
with rum?
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CoUoH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT. n
allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca
TARRH they are beneficial. The good effects result
ing from the use of the Troches and their extended
use has caused them to be counterfeited Be sure
guard against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only
the genuine Broun's bronchial 7roches which have
prored their efficacy by test of many years. PUB-
Lie SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use the Troches,
Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice
and are exposed to sudden changes, should have
them Sold everywhere at Is cents per box
jan21 de- w3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
The Portland Daily Press has the LARGEST
regular circulation Of any daily paper in
the city.
The Executive Council.

We are highly pleased with the composltlon
and character of the Executive Council just
elected. 1t embraces more men Of large polit-
ical experience and practical business talents,
than has usually been found in that body, and
In saying this, we would not disparage the
merits of the many able individual members
of former Councils. Every Council has had
its efficient members, but the present seems
to be composed almost wholly of such.
Hon. Charles Holden, of the Cumberland
District, was member OF the last Council,
and one of its best. He has also had expert
ence as member of the State Senate. Our
readers know him well as gentleman of keen
perceptions, sound judgment and of varied
and extensive business experience.
Hon. Raymond S. Rich, Of Waldo, was also
q member of the Council of 1862 and was re-
elected on the ground, expressly, of his efiici-
ency and usefulness. He is one of those plain,
common-sense men, always of service TO any
deliberative body.
Hon. John j. Perry, Of Oxford, has been
much in public life, and inevery position he has
held he has discharged his duties with distin-
kuiSucu dDiiiJ9. lc HAS otINcu III DOlll UTdilCu-
es Of the State Legislature, been Clerk of the
House, and for four years represented the sec
ond District in Congress. At the last Repnb-
lican State Convention, he was the chief COM
petitor of Gov. Coburn for the Gubernatorial
nomination, and received a very fiattering
support. Having had so much experience in
public affairs, and being by profession law
yer, his services in the Council will be of great
value.
Hon. Horace B. Prescott, of Franklin, is
one of the most practical business men of that
county, clear headed, sensible, independent,
honest and firm. He has seen service in the
House.
Hon. James Bell, Of Somerset, formerly
Piscataquis) has been a member of the State
Senate, and at different periods has filed the
Office of County Attorney and Judge of Pro-
bate, and each with much honor TO himself
He was one of the Board of Commissioners
In 1855 to revise the Statutes.
Hon. Hiram Ruggles, of Penobscot has
served several years In both House and Senate
with much distinction, and is known as one
of the most discreet practical business men in
the eastern part Of the State. His business hab-
Its, strong common-sense and strict integrity
OF character, make him valuable member.
Hon. Eben Woodbury., of Aroostook, has
for many years past been an influential mem
Der of the House, always active and useful.
He Is not only thoroughly posted in relation
to all interests Of the State, but possesses
the ability to look sharply after the same
All the members without exception are of
pure private life and of unspotted public rep
utation and all in the prime and vigor Of ma
ture life, being about fifty years of age. Messrs
Perry and Ruggles did not seek the office, and
we doubt not the same is true of others of the
Board. We most heartily congratulate his
Excellency the Governor, and also the good
people of the State, upon having so able and
worthy Council.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
IMPORTS.

Liverpool-Steamshp Hiberhian-3 cases mchds. to
Withdraw: 30 do steal. b faft; 10 cases mchds
Thibandeau Thomas & Co; IA do do, J Prindle:
l case bales do to Br Consul: Isl bars iron. A T.
Stevens & Co; % bales mchds. Thos May; do do,to
order, and various pkgs for Canada. Boston and
New York.
Ship kentnekian-9 crates earthern ware TO G r
Co; 80 do do. to orders 3i9s sacks salt ls4l
do stored. do do.
Glasgow-Steamships ST George-ll bales mchds to
J 7 fatten Co; 10 do do. c VI Bailey; 2 boxes do.
Higard IL cases parcel. c Hovey Co:
parcel do, Fdmonstone. Allan & Co; IS bales pei
do. Mcintyre. Laurie Co; IS bales 10 boxes do.
wyma Arkley. and freight for Canda. Boston and
New York.
Windsor Ms Sch Queen of Clippers $50 tons
plaster, TO order.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
The Vanderbilt Coaling at Fortress Monroe.

A Fortress Monroe letter OF the 18th says
the Vanderbilt was being rapidly coaled, and
would leave in day or two in search of the
Alabama. She left Fayal Dec. 3lst, leaving in
port the American clipper ship Typhoon, Capt.
Salter. from Calcutta for Cork; she had put in
in distress. The Typhoon arrived at Fayal
Dec. oath, having lost six of her men, includ-
ing the chief mate, by over exertion. The
Newsboy was also at Faya She was to leave
on the I'd inst. for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Important from Burnside's Army-Marching
Orders Issued-A Desperate Struggle
at Hand
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The World says: A letter from one of our
correspondents with Gen. Burnsdes army,
states that the army is under marching orders,
and provided with three days rations. Five
pontoon bridges are to be thrown across the
Rappahannoek, at some distance apart, and
upon these the army will cross the river
Gen. Lees army is composed of eight large
divisions; Jackson commands the right wing,
composed of three divisions, and Longstreet
the left, composed of eight divisions. These
divisions are apparently stronger than ours,
comprising as they do, a greater number of
brigades and regiments; but whether their to-
tai strength is equal TO ours is unknown. A
desperate struggle is evidently close at hand,
and stirring news may be expected shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

I-A democratic exchange says the cleo
ton of Democrats to the U. S. Senate from
Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Jersey is
condemnation of the war. What does he call
the election of Republican Senators in Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota?
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Extensive Robbery The Goods Recovered
On

Yesterday morning an extensive robbery
was discovered-the thieves having entered
the bonded store Of Morrill, & Co., Cherry
Street, through hole in the rear wall and re-
moved $4,000 worth of silks and other goods,
which have been recovered by the police
The robbers are yet uncaught.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED.

In Bath Jan. 18th. by Rev. l.. Hcrsey, VIM Dur
wich
In Houlton, Jan. 18Th, Geo s. Piumncr Of Lin
Deus, and Mis- Mary w. Howard. of Hodgdou.
In Augusta. Jan. 18th. Geo. X. Hayes and Miss
Louisa VI. Douglass. both Of Chelsea.
In Augusta Jan. 10th, John Reeves and Miss Anna
Il Cunningham. both of Windsor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

sB- The Portsmouth Chronicle says that
work has been commenced in earnest upon
Forts MeClay and Constitution, which guard
the entrance to that harbor, and that five large
iron buoys have been placed in the harbor, for
the purpose of mooring an iron clad, which
will be sent to that station, to remain there UNI
til the forts are completed.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
PaysOn House.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife. and a few single
~ gentlemen be accommodated with board
and pleasant rooms at the above house. No 9. MID
DIE STREET janle diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

A SPECIAL MEETING OF the Stockholders OF
N the International steamship Co will be holden
al the Office OF the Company, on the corner OF Com
mercial and Union streets for the purpose Of revising
the By-Laws Of the Company, on the 18th day OF
January, 1883. at s o'clock T. nj; INV -
Portland Jan. IA, 1853. janis
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

DEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes FOR speers Wine 1t is an admirable article,
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t worth trial, as it gives great satsfac
ton. docoo d,v
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Great Sale Of Plated Ware. Jewel.
ry. &r.. nj AucfiOm

WE shall sell at Public Auction on Wednesday,
w Jan. n. nj l0{ O'Clock A. NJ. and "a p NJ.
large aud valuable invoice of the above named
goods, consisting In part Of Castors Table, Dessert
and Tea Spoons; Table and Dessert Forks, &C.
cases.
Also Jewery in great variety. and Of all descrip-
tons. As fancy sctts. Bracelets, Rings. Pins. &C.
HENRY BAILEY CO., Auctioneers.
jan2l 1t
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

DEAFNESS CuRED.-Mrs NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, Professor on the 4, @
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
II, Bartlett J. Dccoster No. Halls Court, Port
land give this certificate, to certify that have been
deaf from child. and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat-
urday went to the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the parior Grateful to God
for his great deliverance. heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as have done
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh
healed, and cure warranted. Charges moderate
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN
Nov. 1s-tf 40 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
DORrLAND CITY BONDS.
IL Government Skies.
Government $40.
AT. & St. Lawrence X. X. Bonds.
A. ak. X. X. "
Casco Bank Stock.
international Bank Stock.
Mechanics Bank Stock.
Bank Of Cumberland Stock.
EY-All Securities current in this market bough
and sold by WIN. II. WOOD.
jan3o div
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

FRAGRANT SozoDoNT.-The most convenient and
effcacious Dentifrice the world has ever produced
For hardening and invigorating the gum. purifying
the BREATH cleansing. identifying and preserving the
teeth, from youth to old age, the "Sozodont is now
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
divines dentists physicians, chemists and scientific
gentleman Of the day.
Sol by all Druggists everywhere. at so cents per
BOTTLE Trial bottles and testimonials obtained gra-
tbs of H. II. HAY, Portland.
HALL & RUCKEL, Sole Agents, New York.
dec27 eod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Educational Convention.

A adjourned meeting of the State Teachers As
IA ISOLATION will be held ut Augusta the 27th and
18th inst, commencing nj o clock tuesday r. NJ
Lectures and addresses will be given by gentlemen
interested in educational affairs; and Important
questions of school policy will be discussed.
All teachers. school officers, and friends Of educa-
ton cordially invited be present and partici-
pate in the exercises of the convention.
Free return tickets will be furnished to members Of
the association the following railroads: kenne-
bee Portland; kennebec = Somerset; Maine Gen.
trial; Androscoggin; Portland, Saco Portsmouth:
and York q Cumberland.
Ladies' in attendance win receive the generous hos
FATALITIES of the citizens of Augusta
BY order of the Association,
EDw. =. WESTON, President.
Augusta, Jan. T. 1853 jan2l dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

The ADORE are the Old Prices. As soon as
the 10th vol. is published-which will be in Feb
ruary-the price will be advanced so cents Der
vol TO all new subscribers, which is rendered
necessary by reason of the advance of paper
and materials in the manufacture. .Nop Is the
1 .,, to obtain this great york cheaper than it
VIII ever probably be offered again.
60 DALEY q MOVES, Booksellers and Stationers,
20 q % Exchange street, Portland, Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE. WE ARR
rec yar oarrains rom auction every asy L.d,..
he1s wslece Always uli = .oSasn, Hey sasi
o hss s was .as s;'
SO g soos ssG. sr r 81 81 SatSa q ~ s
81 oodel a p zoo Frene4 rer,,ywery a. aas,'.,
~ usual Pr s. oDdoz mems hne heino Shirts and
RON LnS6S.SSi NnAiREs. corner ietA j. ana aA ~,
fiye sr' ooss ercu.laHsd . sell small wares vented.
RLAcK sIL1s-BLAcK SILKS
oLnor1nn os5s . sc a sT9qs o. axD rAsr..
Al . small advance on last lear puece
A choice assortment o. PLAIN coLonEp SILKS. m"eA
A"''' ''' '''w' X FEY rEST ft,s, IA no..ry
CHorcE SPRING DRESS GOODS
~ oS MONDAY, FEERuARY g.
We VI" open as fHS5S2as Mi: % & GOODS
s ss.'s n fs se and s I Var War; f fss. and
Cloths, freneh Prints gniIaats a., ;sv A. .-,p..
DANIELS HAIR sHAwLS
ALL KINDS LACEs,
Bought for cash ~ LOUIS ANRlrii, ~ btoalwa,
IMPORTANT TO nousEkEErERs.
We are now Offering go sqS sr'c aS ;s1l, q
CONSISTING Of The fa,o 1''S SpSna So i
81, sand. BLeAcnEp suEnTiNGs
-, ~, y and 10 nliEkTSa.
about twenty per s s,,o ?ssg ~, ~ sf
II. K. TsTios IA uoeey
r II. MACY ~ o.,y,sc
Full lines Of ladies' i,andsor hieis fi,m ~ DO
p a.1,Is ., Linen Linen Ds@1ss' as
hlcaehcd Musnr, All ~ mush lcss present 40
Fail nae o sMis.A Boo. Muslin. Dotted swiss Mn
Tins. Jaconet-. Plato aod aup.d caa,hro ..h-ook Mus
mi sock fano,l,, blow tue pre-. = mar
kct pfcc. .... ........,.
fun stock ladies' Cotton " nni
fan IN antnaon Of the ri-e s.lng ~ rrr less
han the present cost Of ,mpor alton.
NOW OPENING. ..,, ,,,...,,
A large assortment Of French and scotch embroidered
NEEDLE WORK SWISS RANps
NEEDLE WORK FRENCH HANpkEhchitts
NEEDLE WORK TRIMMINGS u tr,at ,aiiev.
great variety Of French Needle Worn. Gotta - II Linen
sLEEvE NETS ALL QUALITIES
IuEM . aAsks srr,y aI,s,E, ,1oy
FULL LINE REAL AND IMITATION LAcfs p,,s,
variety, - - -
Fail stock Of Ribbons All desirable shades and eid'hs
Now opening Sp''"s S "o ! q rs'l' Flower.
and Ladies' made Y ,ns,r ,siags g great
In great variety aud from auc la week.. An 'nteo' -
real French periumer, a. ~, \, , - prices
Remember Tint i import own nd Guyca That
sell the beat suAit ilr- Kdooves han an o,b'r
$50 80 aor ! i.AplRs MAnF KIDS srlrGurp
Hadog. LADIES' MADE KIDS ri.AiN.
STITCHED.
soidal LADIES, PAnIl COLOR NIps
H. II MACY ~ ana 40 s,tl N,ean.
Two doors below foor~tuth s,teet
| DAw SILK, WOOL, woRsTED COTTON. YARNS ~
IL all snd-. sruired iih cotton ~ r4 sNn'r aud
The fiii vsilc Adaf,s, Arianr smnt. ~ rsln
olhcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

ETIQUETTE BOONE no rtCiOs DpCAsEgsw
IL l0s fagsst ltsf~zy frkai ttss rs.asa gsssn
49,, ~ = 49, ~, ,@s,,s,l.t. y t.s,.,...
lpiif..kna II &. sna 80 500 Bisirs ~ annw
uyfD Akt ~ L1fL 80 ANoApts wohtF 80
TlEr ss.Anty fs&tWNtfa e0ssMss.
DElDTh Tabs AM TAHLfa. wEh rsfy 80 pss-
4 tafr.tfF 900 f<Ftst aysntnn. q sis
40 HNTAtf NuNf EH*fONe lie u.tfA ftsHbstns
bA ftftfnt t4fsJ Msns $50 hsndssts
80 rsGtty wM8l fAfrfalE trWs8 ffs4 Nf f~funSEt
affJ tsssIf n $50 Trss - ~ nttt gf t-ssrv
= MAN fAhD. gtii.Asf. 80 10 Ana suees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24
IssTRlicTiON.

mi.
......... " - 1850
COURSE or TEN Writing Lf..sDs- FDR ~ ~
per quarter ias,g ION al.o .yen n eos. ,..aa,aa,
soLDsNlTuS CONNIE LcIkL INSTITUTE No
n pou,,h avenue InNtrf ton aut gh ~
bookk..puv and bAsinces anafn. gool hsriWt "a.
iar pr,yats irstru",,.s pLiVEs i. uoi,,sMirn
-
4 LADY WHOSE EARLY fDlicArIOS NAY lIAgp
"A been nc lirrtsd. can rfesyr =, V ,rvae,.s
stroc,on IN AL he Ind Oh a. snr,rs ana spsai. f.o,
an need and ..hy AA. .ssfu -, ,e-tu.t r.
moderate. ADDRESS Mrs. ~. box ~ iIer.iG oa.p.
"A ,rired nal~roas sppn a,,oa. raa' 7. H.. ~. nars
DESTROYS mfruvne a neglected .h.oai st. ouanl.
afford the OF slting caeber ~ Inn. y.
benefit o. such ,n,.. rc.asi, 80, ,d.,-
hrsnsas AND f.nnan.cip Terms NsrJ oF Aadf'. ."ass
.vvv,,,xs ,oo,,s a, n,,,,n,,, noov
800, LII a,,a ~ ~. u'N
;ss, ~ & ar, , ,sa ana sns 49, e ~
, sia aa .rs ~ n. i"r h"A' = "r"""
. - "
kLoCuHoN TAUGHT ,sfsMhkhlN' 'thIb-
-. 49,. .r,. ,. s1ahm,a, :" ~ ia. l"'is e 49,
Gymaa.,rs =" '''-' ''' '''''''' ="
rNoRr ppW n n rxsrfrt.rP --epgr.,. IrttN uArrit
seminar, IN IN. sta,. a., ~, tr, :, &c., ,,'a ~
washing aud eomi.". Enslisn spe III 10 aG.. :,
,~rl@r aavsntaca IA a1"aaer .e,.rt@ M t.a.4 ~,
Gas ,s@m.,el.l 'el,.s VIZ ~. ,.'i ,,es -
Ior, 2rwsIa Il 'A"' "''''' ~ ~
i 81 d. ftnrer.ae mrst,sir J. ti.ps !. .aeay, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

NAuskErs FOR ssLE Loo kRw AUSTRIAN ppm.
N cussen ioss heshe,s Al is3 William y siaIrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24
FRENCH AD,ERTisyarsr..

IN DralSDE-Usr pIIIg rpsnCslEr AZ &
W Oteat stus roe Nas ~ Ger 80 NfAA
aasns PARE ssn ~nrss qa 49, ff4n - i4sA
lrufts fsaguiuAsdsuo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS LADY,s
"A mad taseamstress sbe capable OF eating and Ut
mig AL kinds OF FAMILY sewing partially understands hair
are.sng best city reference be days al
50D HAST 2st .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESFECTAB Bill
"A young girl. shambermald and waitress in pr, at
family best city references Gail for 203 Hous
Ton St between yarck and Hudson floor from
room.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
Justices Summons.

STATE orc CALIFORNIAN TIE JUSTICES
- Court. Chico Township, in and for the County
OF Bate. The People of The State of Cali.ernia
send greeting 10 R. :. Tucker. YcG are hereby
summoned L sppe27 before ne a. ms Office in the
township q Chico. IN Tie county q Butte on he
6Ih day Of December = 1852 81 10 oclock A. NJ %
answer unto the complaint of Abel Parker. who
sues to recover for one hundred and thirt weight
forty ole-handze5ths (slSS 40) dollars upon nr5-
miSSory note dated April ls-h 4, 2. lSt- pav3bie
t0 said Parker for one hCudred ana thirty dollars
and interest AZ two per csa1sper month from date
signed +. ;. Tucker, when Judgment VIII be taken
against vou for the said amount. together with
costs and damages, il Yea tail u appear and an
swer.
To the Sheriff CT sny Constable of ssi3 County.
greeting: Make legal service and ae re,ar hereof.
Given under my hand. this q d4y ot December
4. D. lS62. AUG. Il. CHAPMAN
JGsiice az the Peace OF said Township
Il Is hereby ordered that the above summons re
Published in the Bate Record for three Succe~
sive weeks. AUG Il. CHAPMAN. J.P.
Chico. Dec l7th, l>62.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
DR.. NEBBER'S INTIGORlTNG CORDIAL

viii cure these cases-it viii insure animation of
the I.iVcr, Blood and Erains--it strengthens
the Nerves. and gives 10 the sufferer I.fghtneSs
OF spirits. Mental and Bodily feeling of
strength that is delightful. The many respectable
persons who have been benefited and certified u
is extraordinary qualities in curing any of the fol-
lowing diseases, must satisfy all but the selfwise
and ignorant skeptic-Dyspcp>fa or Indiscs-
tion, Loss Of Muscular or Bodily strength
aud Mental Energy; Fever, ASuc. or ChIIIs;
Rheumatic. NouTaISie or otI,cr Pains: De-
plctiOn and Weakness Of the XaI IuraI Fune-
tiouS. Debility from Disease. Designations
too much Doctoring. Dcbauchcry and other
causes; in case Of excitement from constant In
temperance. and where Delerium Tremens
has occurred, have seen it change the sufferer in
half an hour from the most horrible state to calm
ness and placdity. 1t can. indeed. be couscien-
uously recommended To all suffering, and the pro-
prietor regrets deeply that it is necessary adyer-
tsc it. in order that its merits may be known.
Sold highly concentrated. Price reduced to So,
two for Sj-larSe quart bottles. sold by every re-
spectacle druggist in California and Oregon
AGENrs-Crane Brigham, and Redington &
Co., Druggists San Francisco.
re- Look that the names of 7. JONES and ! d.
WEBER, NJ. D., is on each label. olay
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
A n AC r 0 S TIC.
BY ALADY or SAN FRANCISCO.

AA = i-Alfl NE : An FRANCISCO.
here fragile nerves, health spirits body mind,
Eneehe snd deprs>s- -nan-wonaGkind;
Beware! LIES fragile teaor-stretched 100 far.
Brings permanent lilhe3lth: the system thus at war
Engages painfully with life. the blood the nerves
Relax and we3ken-'tiS ere thar one observes
>ach poor, week invalds. such lettering frames.
Creeping With mental and with bodily pains;
0h: u they knew how WEBBER'S C0Rnl Al. heals
heireshes, strengthens and new life reveals:
prooQns 30 more. health. spirits. mind relieve
lnVlsorated-yo outhlul-sau guiue0as bloom.
Ave seen upon their cheeks: health thus restored
LinserS no more-b-t lives and eigus-adored.
The am .cted may rely on It's powers to renovate
TIE enieeoled system, strength the catei and
Stoopine frame cure every nervous affection. res
Tore T. i0l FSor The digestive powers regulate the
the SecTetionS calm both bodily and mental uhys-
lq0e anu thus give strength and viCor 70 the most
broken down constitutions. 1t has cured hundreds
Of cases Of dyspepsia. loss of appetite anCor ner
'ouSuesS, weakness from change OF climate sick
ness taking too much medicine, intemperance and
deHauchery- 1t i warranted To be purely vereta.
BILE. l 90 assure YOU that my
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALFORNlA-INT TIE JUSTICES
- Court Chico Township. in ana fer the County
@. Butte The people OF the state ot California send
greeting 70 Peter Counts: l0u are hereby Sam
maned 70 appear before me al my Office in the
Township Of Ch;co, in the County ot Butte. on the
9Th % day CT December 4. d. lS69. at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. To answer unto the complaint Of :. \.
Hudson who sues u receiver for the sum ot thirty
five and 40-l0oths dollars for goods wares and uer
chandise sold ana delivered, with interest on account
after thirty days from commencement of account.
when Judgment VIII he taken against yop for the
said amoEnt. together with costs and damages. If
you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheud or any Constable of said County,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given uuder my hand, this e;h day OF August,
\. y. lS62. AUG. II. CHAPMAN.
Justice Of the Peace Of sad Township.
Il Is hereby ordered that this Summons be pub
ished in the Butte Record once each week for three
Successive weeks.
AUG. CHAPNAN.LP.
Chico. Dee nth 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-03
Law Of Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who DO not give express notice to
the contrary are considered as wishing 70 continue
the subscription.
,. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue 70 send them until all
charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill, and give notice to discontinue them.
l. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper Is sent to
tie former direction. they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given Of removal.
;. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office. or removing and leaving it
uncaed for, Is prima iacia evidence Of intentional
fraud.