davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
SAN Francisco. Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR,.....P PROPRIETOR.

~ THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -
brick building at the southeast corner of PINE and
SANSoME streets, where the proprietor will be
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with his increased facih
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREEof CHARGE.
Rooms will be let by the night, week or month with
or without board; also, elegant scites of rooms to
families or others, at reduced rates. The table Will
always he supplied with an abundance of the choi-
cest and best the market afford and no expense
viii be spared 10 set table that Will defy the crit
cism of the most faStidoas epcure.
feb3SSm JOHN KELLY, JR-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

SAID a man who was in the habit Of filing
I'D the breaks in his petitions with the syllable
er." 80 Lord. We pray for our poor brother,
who has lived for more than ten years on the
Lords side-er, and has one foot in the graveer,
and the other all butter"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THos CALLoy and D. NJ. BISHOP 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., 1863-03-21
S AN FRANCIS

NuANUFACTURER OF FIRE PROOF DOORS
w ana SHUTTERS. BANK VAULTS. graf
ING. CEMETERY RAILING, BALCONIES, &c.
All orders from the Interior. Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, or any place on the Pacific coast,
attended 70 with promptness and dispatch.
Mr.. SIMS appreciates the past liberal patronage
Of III friends and truStS he may continue 10 merit
il in the failure For the Information Of strangers,
he would say that he feels confident that his eNpe-
rjenee in h{s partiea'ar calling Is surpassed by
none on this coast. which his superior work, sent
70 almost every town in California, Oregon also
Victoria and The sandwich Islands. and 70 be seen
on some Of the hest buildings in san Francisco
fully stjes.
Also-a very large lot ef second hand shutters, Of
various dimensions all for sale at very low rates.
ieI4mS
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

CoT1oS, paper mill rags and drafted soldiers.
are three things that it is rather hard to find
substitutes for.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

An exchange says that as babies are sort
of marriage certificate. under the new law, it
will be necessary to have ten cent stamp at
tached to them.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

THE WATER BUFFALo-The Water Buffalo
is an animal much in use in Singapore for
purposes of draught. 1t is dull heavy look
ing animal, very slow at work, and, think,
disgusting in appearance but remarkable for
attachment and sagacty to his native keepers.
1t has, however, particular antipathy to Eu-
ropeans, and will Immediately detect them in a
crowd. Its dislike to, and courage in attack
ing the tiger is well known all over India.
Not long ago, as a Malayan boy, who was
employed by his parents in herding buffaloes,
was driving bis charge by the borders of a
jungle, a tiger made sudden spring, seized
the boy by the thigh and was dragging him
off, when the two old bull buffaloes, hearing the
shrek of distress from the well-known voice of
their little attendant, turned around and charg-
ed with their usual rapdity. The tiger, thus
closely pressed. was obliged to drop his prey
and defend himself While one of the buffa-
loes successfully drove away the tiger, the
other kept guard over the boy. Later in the
evening, when the anxious and alarmed father
came out in company with others to seek his
child, he found that the whole herd, with the
exception of the two old buffaloes, had dispers
ed themselves to feed, but that they were still
there-one standing over the bleeding body of
their little friend, while the other kept watch
on the edge of the jungle for the return of the
tiger Kappel.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
The Song of the Flume.
BIZ MRS. 4. u. Schultz.

Awake, awake. for the flaming East
Is red with the coming day;
Ny struggling breast disdains lis rest.
And I haste Ger the hills away.
Up from the valley mp from the plain
Up from the rivers side
For come with gush, and torrents rush,
And there's wealth in ny swelling tide.
am fed by the melting rills that start
Where the sparkling snow-peaks CLEAN;
Ny course is free. and with greatest glee
leap in the SUMS broad beam.
Tho torn from the channels deep and old
have worn through the craggy hill,
Yet flow in pride as ny waters glide,
And there's mirth in my music still.
sought the shore of the sounding sea
From the far serra's hight,
With starry breast and snow,cappei crest,
foamed in path Of light;
But they bore me thence in winding way
They fettered me ike a slave,
And as serfs of old were sold for gold,
So they bartered my soil-stained wave.
Through the dim tunnel, down the dark shaft
Search for the shining ore;
Hoist it away to the light of day
Which il never has seen before
Spade and shovel, mattock and pick
Ply them with eager haste
For my golden shower is sold by the hour,
And the drops are too dear to waste.
Lift me aloft to the mountain brow
Fathom the deep blue vein
And I'll sift the soil for the shining spoil,
As sink to the valley again:
The swell of my swarthy breast shall bear
Pebble and rock away, length.
Tho they brave my strength, they shall yield at
But the glittering gold shall stay.
Mine IS no stern and warrior march,
Nor stormy trump aud drum;
No banners gleam in my darkened stream,
As with eonquering step come;
But touch the tributary earth
Till it owns monarch's sway,
And with eager hand, from conquered land,
bear its wealth away.
Awake awake there are loving hearts
In the land you left afar;
There are fearful eyes in the homes You prize.
As they gaze on the western star.
Then up from the valley up from the hill.
Up from the rivers side,
For come with gush and torrents rush,
And there's wealth in my swelling tide
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
A Sow LEADING Men TO FORTUNE :

A Sow LEADING Men TO FORTUNE "A
maternal swine had litter Of youngsters last
Thursday about falf mile from Forest Hill,
on the point of land between the Gardens aud
Volcano canon. The owner was hunting bis
property, and while following the tracks of the
SOW suddenly and entirely unexpectedly discov-
cred a ledge of gold-bearing quartz! With
small hand mortar he took out thirty FIVE dol
lars in an hours time In fifteen hours time
" all creation in the neighborhood (including
the sow and pigs) with all the " dips and an
gles,' was staked Off Placer Courier.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow,
thou shalt not escape calumny.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

HEALTH is another word for temperance and
exercise.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
NOTICE TO
T A K P AY Err S

The Delinquent List Of Taxes for the year 1862
has been deposited with NE. and it viii be my duiy
a. soon As practicable TO commence suits for the
collection Of tie unpaid taxes thereon. \ heavy
bill Of costs may he saved by parties desreus OF 50
doing by coming forward and paying ithelr taxes
before service of summons upon them in an action
for the collection of the same.
JOHN s. BERRY.
District Attorney, County Of Butte.
December 94th. 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

GoD EVER GooD.-Omnipotence may build
thousand worlds, and fill them with bounties;
Omnipotence may powder mountains into dust,
and burn the sea, and consume the sky. but
Omnipotence cannot do al unloviDg thing to-
wards believer. Oh, rest quite sure, Chris
tian a hard thing, 90 unloving thing from God
to one of his own people, is quite impossible.
He is as kind to you when be casts you into
prison as when he takes you into palace
he is as good when he sends famine into your
house as when he fills your barn with plenty.
The only question is, art thou his child? II
so, be hath rebuked thee in affection, and there
Is love in bis chastisements.-[Spurgeon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1T Is
" the intention of the subscribers 70 organise
Company TO construct Turnpike Road. the general
route Of which shall be. from the town Of 0rovile
in Butte county, TO the Buffalo Ranch. thence to
the Robinson MIL in said county. thence 10 point
at or near the Woodvile House in 1Uha county Its
terulini shall be at said town Of Oroviile and said
Wo0iTiIe House WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of
March A. n ISIS is designated As the time, and
0rovie in Butte county, Is the place. Tor holding
eetinr Of the subscribers for the purpose Of pre-
l....:, .i.at II s-ll l,n-nI.snE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
LONGVILLE HOTEL
Humbug Valley.

ALLEN J. WOOD. Proprietor.
r. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE To
T;;;; ca the attention OF the travelling public to
EAA- this we'll known Hotel situated in Humbuc
Valley, on the road to Honey Lake
Asa summer resort. The Valley is one Of the most
delightful in the State. mySl-6m
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21
Midnight.

HuFeand, in his treatise on sleep, has some
curious as well as forcble ideas on the necessity
of devoting midnight to rest and sleep. He
considers the period of twenty-four hours, which
is produced by the regular revolution of the
earth upon its axis, marks its influence most
definitely on the physical economy of man
Disease show the regular influence in their
daily rise and fall. Settled, regular fever ex-
hibits twentyfou hours hux and rehux. In
the healthful state there is manifest the same
regular influence, and the more habitual our
meals, our hours of exercise and employment,
and hours of sleep, the more power is in the
system 10 resist disease. In the morning the
pulse is slow and the nerves calm, and the
mind and the body better fitted for labor. As
we advance towards the evening of the day.
the pulse becomes accelerated, and an almost
feverish state is produced, which, in excitabe
persons, becomes an absolute evening fever.
Rest carries off this fever by its Sleep and the
refreshing opening Of the pores which sleep
produces. Ia this nightly respiration there is
an absolute crisis of this evening fever, and
this periodical crisis is necessary for every in
dividual, as it carries off whatever useless or
pernicious particles our bodies have imblbed.
This evening fever, Hufeand thinks, is not en-
tirely owing to the accession of new chyle TO
the system. but to the departure of the sun and
of the light The crisis Of this fever, TO be
most effective by its regularity ought to take
place at midnight, when the sun is in its nadir
and the body will become refreshed for the
early morning labor. Those who neglect this
period, either push the diurnal crisis into the
morning and thus undermine the Importance Of
its regularity, or lose it entirely, and arise to
their labors unrefreshed BY sleep. Their bo-
dies will not have been purified by the crisis,
and the disease will have thus been planted
Nervous people are peculiarly subject to the
influence Of this evening fever, and they think
they cannot labor without its excitement
Hence their mental efforts are performed in
the night alone; the important time for the
crisis of their nervous excitement passes over
in wakefulness, and no refreshing perspiration
cleanses the body or strengthens the nerves.
Such people will wear out soon, unless they
change their habits and seek rest when nature
and the human constitution dictate. These
considerations ought to be deeply studied and
regarded by all who are in the ruinous habit
of turning night into day, and of changing the
functions of both. A failure of health will
soon manifest the truth of these remarks.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-21

RIGID HoNEsrY.-Patrick O'Brien was one
day strolling with a friend through a grave
yard, when his eye was arrested by an epltaph
which shocked bis sense of propriety and We
racity. 1t ran thus;
Weep not for me, my children dear,
am not dead, but sleeping here
We'll" said Paddy, if | was dead, |
would be honest enough to own it."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Domestic Life.

he cannot b a unhappy man who b.,
the love snd smile Of woman To sccomnsmn "as
him IN every depsrtmeG, oflife. The r"rlS
may look dark and chserlsss without-srs.
mics may gather i. his path-but when h.
returns TO tho freside. aud feels the tendsr
love of woman, be forgets his cares Ii snd
troubles, and u . comparative happy man
lie 10 but bali prepared for the tourney ~
life who takea not with him that friend vbr n,
will forsske hin In no msrgency-yho Vii iii
divide his sorrows, increase his Joys, liz IN, I'm
vsii from his heart. and throw sunshin.
amid the darkest scenes. No, thai ma,
cannot Be miserable who has such a com
panion, BE- hs ever 20 poor, dsspissd, snt
t tIodden upon by the world. ld.-[NorthsrI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Slaughtered Animals.

In consequence Of inquiries being yer,
frequently addressed to this office as to tn,
liability Of parties to pay taxes on slsugh
tered animals, under the u. s. Ercis,
Laws, tho undersigned would say, for the
information ofal concerned,
Let. That butchers or Others rlose Ju,ii,es,
Gn TO daughter animals far sale, are reouir-
ed to report at the end OF each month. 10
the Assessor or Assistant Assessor. tho
number Of animals slaughtered within said
month, and pay TO the Collector or Deputy
Collector taxes as follow: for cattle over is
months, 20 cents per head; for cattle under
IL months old, 8 cents per head; for sheep
or lambs, cents per head; for hogs exceed
ing iO0 lbs. weight, cents per head.
"a. All persons are authorized to slaugh-
Ter their opa animals for their opn consun,p
non. not exceeding six Of each kind, free
from duty, within the year; but are liable
ior the above duties on any excess of said
exemptions, whsther slaughtered for sale
or Tor consumption, to be reported and paid
- before stated; and any fraud or evasion Of
party IN making this report and payment.
renders such person liable to a penalty ofI
$40 per head, of all animals upon which The
duty ID fraudulently withheld. Blanks for
making these reports will be furnished, upon
request, by the Assessor or his assistants
a farmer or grszisr is not required to
taks ost license as butcher, for the pur.
pose OF filaughtsrins his own animals and
selling them as produce. But such person
came. can 70; open shop or stall In the market or
sell his meat as butchers meat from a
cart or wagon, from house 10 house. w;tbou,
. license Tor such purpose.
:, J. II. BARxHlLL.
a. Y, 3. Assr., 10th Dist OH.
New Philadelphia. Nov. Esd, is6s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
serenade to Secretary Stanton.

l''p"'"o SleuDchVllle Hrrnld.l
The Honorable gentleman above named
being on visit to his native city, was hon.
ored with serenado last evening by The
Steu6envills Brass Band. A very large as
semblags Of our citizens convened in from,
OF the residence Of his respected mother
corner OF Third and Logan streets, where
the Honorable Secretary wAs quietly rost.
ing. The band having discourssd sweet
music Tor some time, three cheers were given
for Secretary stanton; three for tho Army
OF the Cumberland, and three for Presid ent
lhncoln and his Cabinet. The Secretary
then appeared at the door, and in a few
ieeling' patriotic and appropriate remarks
thanked his fellow. citizens for the honor
done him; expressed his kind regards for
the citizens OF his birth place, and his frm
resolVo 20 devote his energies TO the restor-
atlon OF his oountry's honor and prosperity
lie spoke in praise Of tho loyalty of Jeffsr
son county, and with special pride of her
brave sons, who stood by tho old flag on
many hard fought battlo-fields. His re-
marks were well received, and heartily re-
sponded to, bya large ooncourse Of old
neighbors and friends. DIR. McCook then
addressed the Honorable gentleman on be.
hali OF the citizens, assuring him of the re.
''pect entertained for him personally, and
heir approval Of his official acts as known
20 them, and OF their determination to sun.
port, the Administration in it's efforts 10
rush The rebellion, and restore the supre.
macy OF the National Government. The
athens, on invitation Of Mr.. Stanton, then
passed through the house, each ono giving
" nm, and receiving in return, cordial grasp
Vt tho hand The affair was gotten up en-
very short notice, and was evidently sur.
rise to MIR. Stanton; but We think 4 very
'lea:ant ,urprise-oAe that will be REQUIRED
with pleasure by all parties concerned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
The Pen with which the Emanoips
tion Proclamation was Rj0nad


A correspondent OF the Chicago Tribu,.
declares that the identity Of the peu with
which the Emancipation Proclamation WA,
sigssd is lost. He says:
1t happened that was in Washington .
few days after the signing Of the papsr rs.
ferred TO, and by appointment had an intcr.
view with the President on matter Of o@.
cial business. Just after had entered % ths
room and taken q seat, Mr.. Lincoln ononaS ra
and read aloud letter from q Boston vS rsn.
tleman applying to him fer the Den With
which he signed the proclama ation, and sts.
ting in glowing words what great value he
prize. '"'
Mr.. Lincoln remarked, after he had read
the letter, that no did not think he conid
complp with the request Of the writer ss
be Was not certain which was the rirht nan n
lie knew 1t was ono Of lot (this was RI.
word) Of dozen or 50, and no won would do c .hs .hs
best he could. To finish up ths matt ma.t.r 10 M Nc
Lincoln, a. is his custom, told storv II. q.
asked me Y ! had ever read or seen q hoos
or story called Squibob, aud went an - ~. ~.
some account OF u. But the point Of % .bs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Mr.. Nasby breaches.
lrrom the Hancock Jeaersonisn.l
Church NV ST. --

| NOV. the ,, 63
preeched yisterdy, frum the follerir
text:
What shel we do to be saivd 2"
This, my brethrin, is important enquiry
opeekin cz q Dimocrat rho fer thirty yere.
hez never skratchd a tikkit-vewin thing.
rum Dimocratik standpoint, hev no hes.
itasnen In sayln that we need savin in emf
snt degree. The dark waivs NV fsnattysism
wich wuz near rippels iu lsfity six, were
mounting highln 80, aud now they role, us-
ehcckd, nun Calyforny Name. One is
land Is yet nnsquelched. Moo Gersey yet is
ROO to Dimocrisy-a casis amid the steris
desert, o green spot by the waysde, beck
owihe to the shipreckd lnaryner, whisky
jug in Mane-t ank heving fer Moo Gcrsey
-halleloogy am prowd 2 say that [.
yopr paster wuz born in Moo Gersey-that
my father sawd wood ter the Presydent NV
the Camden & Amboy and nv moiber vuz
his washerwomao. Umble wnz our lot. bnt
vat see the book-"lts better to he dore.
keeper at the house NV Dimocracy. than To
be a post master in the fonts NV Abolisbn.
ism But res ,Om:
Wat shel we do to be saivd? This in
qulry Is NV pekoolyer intrest lest now. Let
me ask why do we need snvin? Dimocrisy
is the pure, rsfind salt NV the government
to spcek NV sayin sail is n abserd;,v All
my friends vile Dimoo,iry savd tbc En,.
erlnent, the Guyerment savd D;mocr;sn
1t wus a strikin illustra,hcn no ,bo otc,noI
iitnis NV things. So long or mo venrai,Ia
trend he'd post orifs he wood be wus ner
loonatlk eft he did not susiane the GUY
ernment that Civ him the post orifs. Eyry-
thmg went on so long ez we he'd the post
0rlflseS. Wat we want ipst pnvy IL ~ tas
and how 20 oat 80, - ~ 80. w." !" US
used to do il but alas + % tho on,ount t'Sny ny
whisky nessary to convert a Abolisben;st M to
Democracy, wood XIII him atnre he cooJ ~
yote-they not bein seasonal vessel. ''O'
We lost controle, nv brethren hv hahn
stubborn. o. let us dodge th., f,,.i or.on uo,"
The last elecks shen sbode that wa Good ',,, ne,
lode the peeple--let tbe reenlo ,oJo o' "o'
IF the eeevle want war Iet ns he v va, u.s. U.s..
eff they want peecc let us ,ing bo.annerS ~,'u, ~
peece Ef thew want war in Ill., ~
Ohio dimcrats be war, and If If Noo any yorI ,J
wants Pcece, let em he neeco oU O IN n,,a
platform rs broad enuff ta accommni.;, m LII III
and on the name ouestion w;ch ;s pan. ".
orifis, We kin all agree halleloogr os'
Hcvin thus settIcd tbs ,,o,tc. w c,:.,,
we will considder Tint no a mo.I as ~ is'!h,
without works Is nv M moor 10, iai'h
whisky punch without tbs % wb;.t, H. '"aP H. u u
must ba no j.. ,ns WHISKY. liner
by volunteerin M,strnr,,;nus,. om nusa ;e raaed
ments must be held ont far Xhi;.hn;It" ao''e, e.
enlist--for eyry wun WHO ooos .,.mdn W
ly chance NV trubblin ma no on o,oa. "vS W. nve.
6ev our voters " h.nL rs e' mo hi0ar. we must
friends ther were enuff eood Dsmocr,,s Wy ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
AND TOTAL,

will attend IN person by Deputy al thel elplpse, of
holding E'eeols IN each Rship reception Of
raxcs, as follows: -"
Wayne, "Wednesday, Oci. z; Somerset, Thursday, esS
.; Warren Friday, Oct 81 Goshen, Saturday, Oes ~
Colerain. Monday Oct ~; Wheeling Wedne,dsy Of
a. Fnsir'g Thursday. Oct i5s Hiskw ood Eddy Oct
l6i unlon Sn'u0ay, Oct. III York, TnesuAy Oct " ;
Mead. "Wednesday Oct "a Pultney, Thursday, Oct ea
Pease Friday, Oct ~
Aud from the last named day until ,hs 2Nh of Dsesrac
ber will attend al my ches, in sr Clstsvile for The
cent. -
All Road Receipts be paid ia before The 9oRh Of
December, Or they will he lost 10 the holder i 1'7T
Currency on all Ohio Banks, in good Standing U
:; Treasury Noies, Merehans' and Mechanics, aHd
Northwestern banks OF Wheeling, payable in Whseibr
will be rece 'ed in paymen, Of Taxes.
ISAAC w. PATTERSON,
se24-td Treasurer Belmont County
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Road Notice

a rErrrioN will be presented to the Commission.
s.sos nraros IshSa 9 cean,y At their December
County Road leading from lhs MsI.In,v;IIs o. We
Pleasant Plank Road, on the farm of Samuel Wcksrs
IN ooerain township, 10 sad county 10 point on sad
Nov. Z, le03-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
BETTER THAN CALOMtb OR BLUE PILL.
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL OR BLUE PILL
BErTER THAN CALOMEI. OR BLUE PILL.
AS ALTERA ATIv ES,

no II 2 II " II i ' Il DI
They exercise more pow rfu influence over tho liver
and irs socretons than cniomeE mercury, bluo pili
hence their Importance In Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties, Jaundice, Dyspepsia Bilious at
tacss, Headache &c In the treatment OF Fcvers either
Bilious, Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fovers,
they are superior to quinnc. Their Influence extends
over the entire SYSTEM controlling strengthening and
bra ing up the relaxed and wasting energies ard rgu.
latng all the secretpns tO the natural performance OF
their duties, clcau7rg ard purifying the blood, and
purgng from the system all diseased deposits and
pure lunors,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10
Death of q Young Lady in o Ball
Room.

A sad occurrence took place last evening
at tho Prsssmen's Union Bslb at Union
Hall, Washiogtos street, corner Of Essex. -
At the close Of dasce, soon after nine
o'clock Mis- Bradshaw was being conducted
to her seat, when she suddenly slipped or
tell forward upon her face She was raised
from the floor and conveyed to the ladies
attirlDg room in state OF nsensibility, aud
in a few minutes breathsd her last. Death
was probably caused by heart disease, or by
apoplsxy. Her face was badly bruised
about the temple and eye by the fall. Miss
Bradshaw was about thirty years of age,
and the sster-in-law of Mr.. Cook, foreman
Of the Herald pressroom. Boston Travel
ler, Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-10

story was that Squibob was asked by some
one for his autograph, which was sent with
the remark that 1T must be genuine, for il
was written by bis brother-in-Isw. /"