davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
VIM. Il. BEALL & CO.,

OuO IHS dIlU DIIUhIuS IUUdCCU,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCH ES, &C.,
Baltimore street, near the Railroad Depot,
CUMBERLA Nd, MD.
QETURN theirthank sfor the patronagcher
~ tofore extended and beg leave to invite
the attention of purchasers to their NEW
STOCK which composed Of, in part, as fol-
20 Iys VII
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14

The lonely sentry walking his rounds s4
night, exposed to drcnching rains and chilli
night air, is often seized with mos, ~ot-p,
pains, cough and s"Gccahmy hoars.ne~s, arst
symptoms of q"ick consumption, but if supplied
with HOLL0WAI'S PILLS AMI HOLLo.
WAYS OINTMENT, all dnngcr is nverted. a
few Pills tnkca night ard morning, and tho
Ointment briskly rubbed twice day over Tho
throat and chest will rewovc the ser.,nt pni-s
and stop the most distressing or daayeros,l
com9h. Therefore we say to.thc whole Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
SAB GJI5 AND GUNsaoT WOUNDS

it = IS uncqualled, removing and prevent
ir :, Iery vcstigo of Inflammation, and gently
r wing the edges together, it quickly nnt
mplctely heals the most frigl,tful wOundt.
Wives and Sisters of our Volunteers.
You cannot put into the Knapsacks Of your
Husbands and Brothers, a more valuable "
more necessary gift than supply of this
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
SOLDIERS ATTENTION!


Do not let theae brave men perish by disease.
place in their hands these precious remedies,
that will enable them TO resist the dangeros. 4
exposures, the Fevers, the Chills, and ths
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what ID
more cannot frequently get suecor In the mo I
ment of need, whereas if our brave men hay
only to put their hands into their knnpsSetS
and find there u sure remedy for all the casual
ties of the battle field, how many thousands OIL
lives woul d thus be saved who would otherwise
perish before relief could be obtained.
&D-CAUTION None are genuine uules5I
the words "HoLLowAY, NEW YORK AND Lon+
DoN, are observable as n Water mark in ever
leaf of the book of directions, around each pot
or box; the same may be plainly seen by hold
ing the Ieafto the Tight. A handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering such infor
nation as may lead to the detection Of anyj
party or parties counterfeting the medicinss
or vending the same, knowing them to DO spu
rious.
*s*Sold at the Mandatory of P-ofeaso !
so Maiden Lane, Now York and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers Y |
Medicines throughout the civilized world, 10
pots, at IS cents, 60 cents and 81 each.
@s- There is a considerable saving by takini
the larger sizes. .....
N. B.-Drections for the guidance Of pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to saeh
box.
Jan. %, ls63-Iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

7 The filthy aud cStravagant fashion
OF long skirts for ladies dresses has
been abrogated by the latest edict
from Paris. An exchange paper
spvs: 1t is not the fashion now, We
are happy to state, to wear long dress
cs in the street, and to sweep the
streets with them, and to carry the
dust into the houses. That fashion
has exploded, aud the women and
girls who ere ienorently indulging in
it, are behind the age and hence, de-
cidcdly unfashiouablc. Should any
,ef oar lady readers happen to walk
up and down the fashionable avenues
Of New York this month. they will
see the truth Of this proved. There
will appear really fashionable young
ladies, whose dresses have been re
Gently imported from Paris. or made
alter P9lys mcdcls aH cfwhoso dress
os are 50 looped up in the skirts a.
to show the pettlecoat well and to light
lyavoid touching the pavement. This
change in the fashion is one Of the
most srnsihle We have yet had occo.
sion TO record
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
ONO

There was some surprise express
ed that two out ofS9 OHIO Soldiers
who voted for Governor ct headQuar.
tcrs in Baltimore should have cas-,
their ballots Tor Yal,andigham. Iu-
quiry solved the puz2lc-they were
both arrested deserters.
At BucYrus, Ohio, the Sheriff of
Crawford County, brought ont OF jail
a man imprisoned for killing his wife,
and took him thirteen miles to the
poll, at Crestlipc, where he resided
lie voted for VallandiSham of course,
and the Copperhead Sheriff was rec
lected by his vote among others.-N.
y. Y3iiuAc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

: One member Of the Knights Of til,
Golden Circle has met hisjust reward
lie was shot at Johnsons Island on
Friday last, for desertion and for kill
ing tie msn who attempted 70 arrest
hin Stout, for that was hisnOmc
belonged to the 10th Indiana, and IN
Nor co received forloueh and
went homo on yist. AT its expiru.
ton he started 90 rct,un 10 his Corr
pNnv, and got rs far as Lafayette. -
On his confession just before lie was
shot, he said ...I
After l had been there about two
weeks ] was advised by various per.
sous not to 20 back to the army
they said tins va, only nh "abolition
wsr," and advised me to stay at home
and they would protect me. was
induced to 90 TO a meeting of the So
called knights of the Coldcn Circle,
and was made q member of that Or
Tic Obligation of clrc
order bound us 10 do all we could
against the war--to resist q draft, IL
onc should be made, and likewise to
resist and oppose HlI confsca'ion aud
emancipation measures, in every pos
slide way We were sworn to stand
~ each other in ali measures of re.
il -tancc We were pledged to do ak
We could TO prevent another man or
lolIar going from the State for the
Hrthcr pro 3ccution Of the war. II
net with this Sc ecret mcctisF scycral |
ines and entered into their views
md plans. t.I'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

..spunkrr. BE IIokey.r


- Afslfort time'since, when The nintl
F'5nny corps were en- route to rein
force Gen. Grant before vioksburg
seyctf! OF the regiments stopped iol
q few hours In Memphis
The trooPs, previously there, and
composing the garrison, hailed most.
ly from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
consequently the Yankees of the 20.
stomhe were somewhat OF n curiosity
to our men, wito would crowd round
the formernnd listen to their tales oi
battles fought, marches, etc, willie the
Eastern boys Ind their gay
"All went merry rs q marriage
bell" but our 1ovs commenced 10
smell raj. They hod an inkling that
all the Potomac" were saying was
not gospel; but they bidcd their time
to rctuliate.
Accordne9v, as soon MS the "Poto.
macs ceased maTating their advcn.
turcS, our hoys began theirs, aud in q
style that would have done justice to
Mnnchausen.
The "Potomacs" stood it awhile.
wv hh''iN NhNii pNNlCuNe bSICutN IN
hausted. and one Of them, turning up.
'on orc of the narrators, remarked:
I'm be darncd if that amt lie."
lIoosier's ir'dlgnation now become
aroused, :, To be Interrupted was baj
ciocTgH but 10 he charged with iaise.
hood, ~dunder and blixcn!" that vo'd
never do.t
Accordingly, lloosier with scicn-
tihc lc!t.handcr, "right from the,
shoulder foored the representative ,
from the Bay State who had charged
,him with dishonor.
Tue latter soon recovered himself,
and gaining an upright position, iri- !.
dressed his assailant rs follows:
"Gol darnit, you fellows are mighty ,
ticklish. You arc too spunky, 10y
hokcy. Why we can call our iellers /
darned liars all day, aud they won't
say anything. But il we call YOU icl-
lcrs liar, why, by gosh. ycu down
us "raint fair, by golly"
Perhaps-aroar-did not ensue from
the Western Chaps standing around.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
kPonulur Danish Story,

In tue village of Ebberup, in Funen
there lived avcry wealthy farmer, who
had 10 go one day TO Assens with 4
load ofbarlcy; so one of his ncighbors,
b cotLager asked leave to so along with
him for the sake of fetching home
somo goods in the empty cart, The
farmer had no objection, so the Gotta
ger followed the cart on foot, AM as
il was avery hot day, he pulled or his
wocsted stockins and stuffed them
under the barley in the back part OF
the cart. 1t happened TO he Sunday
and they had to pass close by church
on the roadside. The man had got
o little way behind the cart, so he
could hear that the minister was in the
pulpit 1tstuck him that rs the far.
incr was driving very slow, he might
as well turn in aud hear bit OF the
sermon, and he could soon make up
to the cart again. He did notlike to
go SO fas, into the church that the min.
lister could see him, so lie stood inside
The door. The Gospel for that day
was about the rich man and the beg
gar Just as the traveller entered the
4church the minister shouted out, But
'what became ofthe rich man?' Tho
Ebberap man thought the minister
was speaking 20 him, 30 he stepped
forward and said, 'Ho drove on to
Assens with load Of barley No"
thundered the minister, he went tc
hell! Mercy on us! cried the other
running out of the church, then
must look after my shoes and stock
lugss frE E
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
SHORT ACQUAINTANCE

Ksnsas City is a gay place, and
they have queer specimens Of human
ity down there. II you don't believe
it, read the following from the
journal, about woman Of doubtful
aoyaltS, that was recently before tho
Provost Marshal; She gave as an
evidence OF her loyalty that her hus.
baud had been killed in the one hund.
red and sixth Illinois regiment.
When did yonr husband 60 10 Ill
iuoisY"
Abont three years ago
That was before the war, was il
notY
'Xes.
Why did YOU not 60 with himp'
Well, ( slidn'tlike to so OF 80 fal
with man wasn't much acquainted
with,
DO You inean TO say that your hus
band was so much of stranger
thaty did not like to go witt
binlY Ef4
Yes, I 10, had only been mar
ricd to him about u year, and WASH
going TO leave my folks and go oil t
Illinois NTH man ] didn't know
more about
Wha. could he do but discharg'
herr NJ, y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

The Democrats abuse tho $500
provision of the law for drafting SOL
diers as unjust toward the poor man
We desire It's repeal. They certain.
ly do, il they are sincere. Perhaps
il may be well for Congress, among
its first acts, to strike out that clause,
and then give the country another
draft, Just TO show the poor which is
his real friend-tho law, or the Cop.
perhead who abuse il. It would be
o good way to Illustrate the facts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
agricultural implements

Lagoon da Works q
At Springfield, Ohio,
L Mlv lSG3 'lv ISAAC DAVIS
Treasury Department..
OFFICE ~ CouPrRuLtgG w THE CT 5lIE, cY,
WASH NCr y, July 2jth. 1868.
SVHtR 'AS, by saiiStici, ry cv dencc ure
w c.icd t. the undersigned, u has been
u, tu appear that tire
FiR~i NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY,
In the County Tt Hancock ari State Of Ohio
has been duly or. HmiLci uHicr. and no .urd
ing lu ilio requirements at The act ri Cou.rcs 5
entitled 'An act tu rr'r'tc q Nation Cur
renvy. secured by e Med-e of United Siat1s
stock, and % provide tor tho circulation and
rcGempt "u thereof, auproyDd ebratrv 2ith.
lSG3, aud has "onlg led with Nh the provisions
oi said act teQuircd ~ zoe complied with, be-
tore commencing iltC business OF RWkiug .
Now therefore. /. ll'Gu MrCULl.OCH,
Comptroller ot the Treasury, de- hereby rcr
iiiy tnat Tho said Fuvf Npt3nai BtHf NJ Find.
lay. County ui II ur,cE and state ut Ohiu, D.,
ituthor Zed tp commence the Uusiucs,ui Bank
iug under ihc act JiOrsId. ..I
IA testimony iciirtgL witness my haud aud
sea3 ot uaicu, THIS, the 18th day of July, lSG:.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
L. c. HOPKINS.

Pap" observed q young urchiu
Of tender years to his fond parent,
"does the Load know everything?
.,les my son." replied the sancti,
mon!ons sire, "but why do you asl,
that question:
"Because our preacher, when he
prays, is SO long telling Him every
thing, thought he wasn't posted. "
Lhe parent reelected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
A DnArr SroRY.-Thc Providing

n DRAFT SrORY.-Thc Providence
journal relates the following:
AZ Drafted Irishnan called ur0u
one OF our lawyers. on Saturday. and
desired TO have paper, Irel arci
claiming exemption from Ihlitsry
service for the several REASONS vkica
hc named:
L. That he was the olly son o: .
widow, dependent upon him FOR SIP
port
.. That his father was in such IN.
firm health as to be unable to get his
own living.
3. That he had two brothers alread
Y in the service, all which facts Patriot
desired tleu and there TO verify 10y
affidavit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

How CATHOLIC BIsuors VoTr.-The
venerable Catholic Arch Bishop, Pur.
cell, accompanied by Bishop Rose.
Grams, appeared at the polls in Gin,
cinnatti, on Tuesday for the first time
in twenty, tive years, end voted al
open Union ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

BLOOD HouNDs,--In three 60 omIies
around Atlanta, Georgia, over one
hundred blood hounds are used by
the cut throat traitors Of that section
70 hunt down aui capture good I'm
aon nen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

George Cruikshank lately published
in London, an illustrated pamphlet
under the above title. He states the
discovcry--which, after all is ~ old
rs the hills, amcng the Philosopher
rs follows.
All those who have protested TO
have seen ghosts, declare that they
appear in the dresses which they wore
IN their lifetime; but from all ! have
5eon able to learn, it docs not appear
that from the days Of Pliny the young
or, down to tho days of Shakespeare,
and from thence down to the present
time, that any one has ever thought
or the gross absurdity and impossible.
ity of there being such things a>
gbos,s ofwearing apparel, iron armor
walking sticks and shovcls. No, not
one, except myself, and this | claim
Ns my discovery concerning ghosts,
and that therefore it follows, rs mat
ter of course, that rs ghosts cannot
mustnot, dare not, for decency' sake
appear without clothing; and as there
can be no such things as ghosts o
spirits of clothes, why, then, it ap
pears that ghosts never did appear
ut any rate not in the way in whicl
they have been hitherto supposed &
appear. t'tgEf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
NJ L L O d L o N S
Take Notice.

1 H.. persons indebted tu j. B. Horn Il G. -.
n arc requested to call on j. n. McLeud, ~
O'Ncrl& BiJCklurd e llarshs Oiicc and sDttl,
Immediately. and save themselves cost.
sept. >. lSGj.-[tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
50 Discovery Conccrning Ghosts"

Perhaps-aroardid not ensue from
the Western Chaps standing around
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
The following noble letter explains
CINolNNArr, Oct. Is. 1863.

President CICINEATI ORPHAN AS.
sILuM--MADAM--With a heart filed
with gratitude that our State has
been blessed in the election of Gov.
crnor who is thoroughly loyal, and
whose heart is in unison with our
National officers, / take the liberty OF
enclosing athank, Offering OF one hun,
'dred dollars, to be used for the Gin
clnnati Orphan Asylum"
Yours truly,
L c. UnrErNs
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23
LEGAL.
Justices Summons.

STATE or CALIFORNIAN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Ophir Township. in and for The County
Of Butte The People of the State of Cahforuia
send greeting 70 j. " Richards. Yol are hereby
Summoned 70 appear before me At nv Office in the
town Of 0roviile 0phiv township in the county Of
Butte. on the 18th day Of August A. n. lS63, Al 10
O'Clock \. NJ, To answer unto the complaint Of +.
Nnltne-, who sues 10 recover the sum u Flity dol
lars alleged 70 be due On prCmisSoTy note dated
Oroviie. Sept. 18Th 1852. payable three months
after date for value received; also. for legal inter
est on the SAME since said note become due ali of
which Is now due and remains unpaid; all Of which
appears by reference being had to the complaint
on file in my Office. when Judgment VII be taken
against Won for the said alnolnt. together with
costs and damages, if You fail 10 apneAr and an
swer-
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of sSii County.
greeting: Make legal service and due ret1ra hereof
Given under my hand. this 10Th day OF May.
AID. 1858. :. ". ". COUGHEY.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
II is hereby ordered that the above summons he
published in the Weekly Butte Record Tor Re
rod OF three months and il i further ordered that
J. H. Simmons. Constable Of ophir Township. de
poSite true COPY of the foregoing summons in the
po>tofice 1T OruVjlle California addressed 10 said
defendant, j. NJ. Richards at Su>auy.llc, Nevada
Territory, and also one copy deposited in the Orr
vile poStoifce addressed 10 the defendant al Oro-
vile. Batte County. California.
Witness my hand this l6tn day of May \. \. l>65
ml6-3m S.W. W. COUGHEN j. 7.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23
COnStable'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id ont of Justice d. C.. Downer's Court in and
for kim>hew township, county of Butte and State
Of California, To me directed and delivered com
mandng me to make the sum of one hundred and
iiftytour and S-l00ths dollars with interest until
paid at the rate OF ten. per cent. per annum from
the date of judgment, together with twentyone dol
lars costs of suit. and all accrung costs thereon
wherein Louis Nertun is plaintiff and P. W Gun
nlnSham and f. :. Johnson are defendants | have
levied upon and will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder for gold or silver currency of the
United States of America at the door of Justice H.
{. Oowner : Office in DOgtown in Kimshew Town
ship in said county aud State. on FRIDAY. the
goth day Of May A. n. 1868. at ? o'clock p NJ of
said day. all the right title and interest of the above
named defendants or either Of them in and to the
the following described property heretofore at
tached IN said cause, TO wit: on the 4th day of
April \. D. ls6S. all that certain piece of Ditch
property situated on Big Butte Creek in kimshev
township Butte county California, belonging to
sad defendants. and taking the water from the
west Branch Of Big Butte Creek near the forks of
sad branch about four miles above NevelsviIIe:
sald ditch Is located the east side of said stream
and extending down about ouehalf mile below
NevelSvllle. together with all water PRIVILEGES
dams, fumes. reservoirs and appnrtenances thers
unto belonging or in anywise appertaininc.
Q. L. L.CLARK
Constable kimshew township Butte Co
Kmshew Township, May 9Th, 1855
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sherif'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued oct Of the District Court Of the Fif-
teeHth Judicial District in and for the county OF
Butte and state OF California. under the seal thereof
10 ne directed and delivered. commanding me 10
make the sum Of Three Hundred and Fortv-three
15l00 Dollars with interest thereon at the rate cf
two and One-half per cent per month from the 18th
day Of July, A. D. ls62 until paid together with
FIftvthTee and >5loQ dollars costs OF suit aud all
accruing costs thereon. wherein JOHN CHAM
BERS Is plaintiff. and CHARLES T. LCn0T-
PHI SAMUEL GLASS. JOHN NE>BIT. J. B.
MCCRERY and DAVID TYRE are Defendants.
have levied upon and will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
Door in said County and State, on
Monday. the 18th day OF May 4. ID. 1863
at o'clock P. NJ. of said day all the right title and
interest OF the above named Defendants. or any of
them. in and TO the following property, heretofore
attached in said cause, TO wit on the lst dsy of
July A. D. lSe3. and described as follows 20
Wit: All that certain property situated in Spring
Valley, Oregon Township. Butte County. Cali
ioruia, and formerly known as the Harris Il
Shook Gold Quartz Mining Companys land and
Quartz Ledge, and now known as the Spring
Valley Mining Company's Claims and Land,
comprising one hundred and sixty acres more or
less, together with the Steam Engine now erected
thereon. The Quarts Ledge all Water bitches and
Water Privileges. Dams, Fumes. Reservoirs Mining
Claims. Tenements Hereditaments and Appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in anywise sppertain
ing.
oroville, ejth February, A. D. 1858.
W.O. MIDDLETON,
Sheriff of Butte Co.
By HARNES BAY, Under Sheriff.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23
Insolvency Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR THE
Il county OF Batte, State ot California.
In the matter Of the Petition of Eben Cousins
an ln>olyent Debtor.
Pursuant to an order Of The Hon J. b. Barker
judge of the said County Court. notice j. hereby
given 10 all the creditors OF the said lnSolvent
Ebe1 Cousins. To be and appear before the Hon ]. .
B. Barker. judge aforesaid, in open Cour; AZ the
court room OF said Court, in Oroville. county ot
Butte. on the 22d day of June, a. d. 1868, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ of that day. then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer Of said in
solvent should not be granted. and assignment
of his Estate be made. and he be discharged from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance OF the Statute
in such case made and provided and in the mean
time all proceeding against said n>vent be Staved
tl Witness my hand and the seal Of said
SEAL. Court, this 18th day Of May \. d.
')-l 1858. J.W. GILkNSON, Clerk.
BY r. HOBART Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23

A DoMEsrIc NsCEssIrY. - Every house
should have as an inmate good natured, SEN
sible, tidy old lady. This important fixture
should always be, if possible grandmother.
or, as next best, an aunt yet SO indispensable
to the reSpectability. comfort and convenience
OF wellregulated household is the old lady.
that if this system of house keeping become
general, it will be quite natural to find under
the head of Wants" in newspapers inquiries
for proper old ladies to supply the lack of dear
old folks gone to the better home. Indeed,
old folks discovering themselves in demand.
would keep in preservation much longer nor
begin TO make winding sheets and grave caps
full ten years before the great reaper came to
gather in the shocks of corn fully ripe. Old
ladies are needed. Providence designed such
to Gil a large space in the domestic circle; a
class remarkable As living not for themselves
but for otherS-the most beautiful specimens
Of disiutereSted love this side Of Heaven.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-23

\ WITTY young rascal, passing through the
town of --. in Alabama. not long since.
wanted some whisky. and knowing it could
only be obtained by physicians, wrote himself
an order, signing it with his own name, to
which learned NJ. D. was attached He
presented it at the drug store of gentleman.
who, though unrecognizcd by him. proved to
be an old acquaintance. Halo, Frank" ="
said he, when did you get to be doctor ?"
" I'm not doctor" why, what's this NJ. d.
10 your name for. then?@ Frank saw that he
was caught; but determining to make the best
it. put on a very Innocent look, and meekly
answered-~Oh, that's for Mig4ty Dryf" OF
course be got the whisky.