The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

Ny Country, Ny Country, thou art loved next to
God:
Fhoush mans blood has reilenel thy emerald sod
TIL faith has been palsied we'll wake from the
spell,
AID hope til .he watchman shall cry, All is well
Ny Country Ny Country, there's i'y for thee ye; ;
Thy sun with lis glory now d.mne3 is not set,
And the kingdoms Of earth that rel ice Der thy
woe.
Shall bow At thy feet when their pride is laid low
-z@-e---<~
BROTHER AGAINST BRorHER.-An-
other incident peculiar to this unhappy
war occurred in Maryland lately, where
4 body Of about FIVE hundred rebel cav
airy crossed the Potomac near Rock
vile, about fifteen miles from Wash
ington. They fed their horses in a
corn6eld of Alexander Kilgore, whose
son, William, is lawyer in Washing
ton, bat was at home at the time. He
managed to get word to some of the
Union troops, SCOTS nine hundred, in
the vicinity, and the rebels were charg-
ed upon By our cavalry, and brisk
skirmish ensued at the close Of which
the rebels fled, leaving upon the ground
several dead and wounded, among the
former Of whom was found the body of
Frank I\ilgore, a Captain in the rebel
service, and brother to the Washington
attorney above named. He had been
in the confederate army for two years,
ald at last met his death upon the same
spot whcro he was born, and where his
old father still lived to receive and bury
the body Of lis rebel son. How pitiful
and unnatu al are many Of these Incl
dents Of this wicked war, urged by ua-
natural children against benofcent
and patcrnal government.
A REAL HERoINE.-At PIlau, in
Prussia, now lives woman who has for
some years consecrated her life TO the
noble bat dangerous task of rescuing
persons from drowning. Whenever a
tempest comes on, day or night, Catha-
rine kleinfeldt, who Is the widow of
sailor, is ready with her boat, in which
Sic puts out to sea, in order TO give help
to those who may have been shipwreck-
ed. More than three hundred individ-
uals have been saved from death by her
efforts and accustomed for twenty
years to make voyages with her hus-
band, she possesses a skill and hardi-
hood that render these efforts more
than unusually successful. Whenever
she IS seen, the greatest respect IS paid
to her, and the sailors regard her as
their guardian angel; the very children
of the fishermen 60 upon their knees to
her and kiss the skirt Of her dress. The
Prussian and other governments have
decreed medals to her, and the Princi-
pality Of Pilau have made her an hon
orary member for life. She Is about
sixty years Of age, with an athletic fig
urs and great strength "a Grace Dar-
ling enlarged into gigantic proportions);
she has masculine counterance, which
however, IS softened by the benevolent
expression it constantly wears.
AL1EUTENANT whom Col Serrell
ordered into the marsh where General
Gilmore was going TO plant the swamp
angel;" whose messages few 50 IN
pleasantly into Charleston, said that he
could not do 1.-THE mud was too deep"
Col. Serrell ordered him to try. He
did so, and returned with his men COW
cred with mud, and said:
Colonel, the mud IS over my men S
heads-I can do it,
The Colonel insisted and told the
Lieutenant to make requisition for
anything that was necessary for the
safe passage Of the swamp. The Lieu