davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
MEXICO.

1t appears from the mexican Intelligence
which we publish in another column this morn.
ing that the Church party of the Republic u
generally agreed, not only upon giving to tho
French tho most vigorous support. but upon a.
together DISCRIMINATING, with their aid, the DEM
ocratic institutions Of the country. That lead.
ing men of the party were engaged in this
work was known from the beginning of the In
vasion, for Gen. Almonte, Father Miranda, and
other Reactionists went to Europe for tho
special end Of enlistng the interest of some Of
the great European Powers in behalf of o res.
whether any European prince would be found
willing to lend his aid for the total overthrow
of the lawful, national Government, and even
if that should take place, whether the bulk a
the Mexican people could be found willing to
abandon its cherished, traditional institutions.
Both doubts seem to be on the point Of being
removed. The prospects OF President Juares
are getting to be more and more untavofable,
and the subsection Of the whole of the repuo-
lie to the control of the Church party has
hand, the whole Church party, as far - We
can learn, are o unit in demanding tho abou'
ton of republican form Of Government.
They even seem to be ready to become at
once loyal subjects of the French Emperor.
This latter point is said to have been az
plicitly stated in o message which the heads Of
the Church party in the City Of Mexico sent
to Gen. Forey Immediately upon the evacuation
of the city by President Juarez. Certain it .
that the three newspapers which they at once
established in the City Of Mexico openly advo
Gated the establishment of monarchy. Ono
of them even chose the significant name L.
Monarquia. The article which set forth ~
political programme of this paper contained The
following significant passage:
This hs occupation OF the City OF Mexico ffsnonj
settles with absolute certainty at this time that IL 10 nscsssy
Il, e1,ps,s by the the democratic element and nse
continue dreaming OF popular sovereignty ous 70 osnsn
over such vain and useless theories"
This article was copied with appreciation "
another of the new papers, Ell Crons'S.
We believe that little, if any doubt 10 10"
that by this time the establishment OF mon0F.
ethical form of Government has been fully asreeo
upon between Gen. Forey and bus MsAiosa
friends. Nor do we think that 1t VIII take
them long to execute their designs. A Po'n'
that may not have been fully settled il the To-
lation of the new monarchy to France, wne'
thor some kind Of French protectorass
be legally providsd.5or. Of whether nomlaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
WHAT THE RIOTERS ARE NOT

We have had testimony enough from all sorts
and conditions Of men, except the vile in life
and the depraved in principle, as to what the
Auti-Dralt Rioters of the last week were.
The unanimous testimony of all who had any
testimony to give has been that these people,
who burlel dwelling houses and orphan asy-
lums, who attacked without proyocation pc.
i;cemen and soldiers who beat hanged, burned,
and mutlated unodcnding negroes who pill
lsged and robbed far and wide over the city,
and established four days reign of terror
until the support of United States troops ena-
bled the Metropolitan Police force to restore
order, however they may have differed as to
morals aud manners and occupation aud pur-
pose, had ono universal bond OF union. They
we're o-Sayery Democrats. They were q
part of the rank and file of that malignant,
restless, reckless faction which, startled
into a scmblanco of patriotism by the
guns of Sumter, soon fell away at the
bidding of their leaders, when it was found
that the absolute ond permanent triumph Of
the National cause would result in their ex-
tinction as party. They were the following
of Fernando Wood, that made him twice
Mayor Of New-fork. and that assembled at
his Peace Meeting to cheer him while he dc.
nounced, not the measures Of tho Government
for tho putting down of the Rebellion, but the
attempt TO put it down at all, while he glori
lied yallandigham, and declared that the
generals and the statesmen of the coniederated
Shareholders were SO superior to those of the
Republic that wo wero 10 match for them,
either in tho Cabinet or tho field. In brief,
to man they were Coppcrheads. We do not
say that all Copperheads were rioters. Far
from it. But We do say that it is morally
certain that every rioter was Copperhead;
and that of tho too many men of substance
and education who palliate, excuse, aud almost
justify the riot, and who would make it tho
occasion of tho practical notification OF law
of Congress in this State. every man 10 Pro-
Slavery Democrat-a Copperhead.
But setting aside this positive testimony
there is certain negative evidence in the case
which il of great significance. Amid oil the
reports and letters aud rumors which have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
THE RIGrlT WAY.

The City Of Portland, Maine, about to
provide $500 for every man who shall be
drafted from that city to serve in the Armies
of the Union, PROVIDED he stands The draft
either by going to TIE Var himself, or by sseur.
ing an accepted substitute. This is talking to
the purpose. Pay whatever is fair and just To
recruit the National armies, but never q cent
to deplete and cripple them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

A telegram from Fortress Monroe announces
the death of Col. Robert G.. Shaw OF the
Massachusetts, 5itb, killed before Charleston.
The intelligence comes, we understand through
q Richmond paper, and We presume is posi-
tive announcement there. The mail from Fort
ress Monroe late this morning will bring us
those papers, when we shall know what credit
may be given TO the report, and whether there
NAV not still bo some room to hope that
il is incorrect. Hitherto, Col. Shaw has
seemed to bear charmed life; at the
battle of Cedar Mountain a ball struck and
shattered his watch in pieces, which but for
that would have killed him instantly; and at
Antetam he was hit in the neck by irag-
ment Of shell. As member Of the 1th
Regiment, he was one OF the first TO leave for
the seat OF the war, aud, except while raising
the 54th Massachusetts,, he has been ever since
in active service, rising by merit from the
ranks to a Colonecy. We still cling to the
hope that the report Of the death OF this
brave aud noble young officer is untrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

On the second page, this morning, we print
letters from Europe; grave charge against
Gov. Seymour. and Commercial news. On the
third page, Poetry; the Speech Of Alderman
Nodyne ia the Brooklyn Common Council on
the Draft; Law Intelligence; City Items, and
sundry miscellaneous matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
Some from Franklin County came In

rendezvous Some from Franklin County came In
yesterday.
"A private letter received in Philadelphia says
that Lee is again north of the Potomac and that he
has been heavily REINFORCED.
The Rev. DR.. Lord has resigned his position as
President of Dartmouth College. Hn successor has
not as yet been appointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

moment of public danger. cemented frater-
nifty at home, which shall never be dissolved.
Terrible is the mistake Of those who suppose
that the war is decided in behalf of Man.
Owning. We have not yet begun to fight.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FTF.
teeenth Judicial District of the State OF Caifor-
MIA in and for the County Of Batte

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FTF-
teeenth Judicial District of the State OF Caifor
mia in and for the County Of Butte
Mary Ann Mitchell v. Henry Mitchell.
Action brought in the District Count of the Fif
teenth Judicial District, and the complaint filed in
the County of Butte, in the Office OF the Clerk of
said District Court.
The People of the State Of California send greeting
to Henry Mitchell You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the State of California
IN and for the County of Butte and to answer the
complaint filed therein, "a copy of which aooomra-
MES this SummonS) within ten days (eNcusive of
the day of service) after the service on YOU of this
Summons-if served within this County: or. if
served ont of this County, hnt in this Judicial Dis.
trct, within twenty days; if served out Of said
District, then within forty days-or Judgment by
default will be taken against You.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of Divorce from you Of the bonds of Matrimony fer
reasons fully set forth in the complaint on file.
copy of which accompanies this Summons 10 which
you are referred, and if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above required, the
Plaintiff will take the relief prayed for in her COM
plant on file herein. =
t- Given under my hand and Seal of the
SEAL. District Court OF the Fifteenth Judicial
'-~-l District, this 18th day of january in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
siXtythree.
J. ". .GILKYSON, Clerk.
BY r. HOBART, Deputy.
HARRIS X BERRY, AttYs for Pltif.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
LEGAL.
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN THE JUSTICES
ISCouFt, Hamilton township, n and for the County
OF Butte.
The People Of the State Of California send c-cet-
ing 70 T. Ori.
You are hereby summoned u appear before n,e
St nv Office in the town of Hamilton in the County
Of Butte. on Thursday. the sth day Of March. L. D.
lS6s at y O'Clock NJ 70 answer unto the conplsipt
Of James L. Henshaw. who sue 70 recover the sum
Of one hundred dollars for the use oi certain fence
the line Of partition between said plsintia and
defendant in l>60-as per eontract-which sum
was due December lst lS6e; together with ten per
cent. per amman from the lSt Of December ls6o
until judgment and costs: which cause Of action Is
fully set Sorth in the complaint filed in this cause
when Judgment viii be taken against yon for the
said amount together with costs and damages. if
you tail 70 appear and answer vii: for the sun
Of one hundred dollars, together with interest al
the rate Of ten per cent. per anaGa from December
the 6rsf lS60 and costs.
To the Sheria OF any Constable Of Said County
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under NY hand this 26th day of February
4. n. 1858. J. H. COCHRAN
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
STATE ,,1. OF C4IltoRNl = pl,, Hamilton rownshipN
James l. Henshaw y. p Ord.
1t appearing 10 my satisfaction from the aaisa-
VT Of the above named plaintiff that the above
named defendant Is indebted TO him in the sum Of
one hundred dollars with interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum from the first day
OF December lS60; and that defendant Is ont Of the
State, and that personal summons cannot be had
upon hlul, and that publication Of summons would
most likely reach him, if published in the Weekly
Butte Record, 1t is ordered, adjudced and decreei
that the summons heretofore issued in this cause
on this 25th day Of February 4. D. 1855 he served
upon the defendant by publication and that said
summons which Is herewith attached, be published
once week in the Weekly Butte Record news
paper published st 0rov.lle for the space Of three
months from and after the 2Sth day Of Feb,u-
airy A D. ls65, and that copy of said summons
be forthwith deposited in the post oiice al HamF-
ton IN said county, postage paid addressed to his
place of residence. And it Is further ordered thar
this cause be, and the same Is hereby continued to
Tuesday the I'd OF June lS63 at the hour Of II NJ on
that day, At my Office in Hamilton Township. for the
appearance OF said defendant, and the completion
Of said servoe and Is further ordered that upon
the completion Of said service that the officer max
ing the same make due return of said writ, order
and service, on or before said return dav.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of Februarv
\. D. 1855. J. H. COCHRAN 4
Justice Of the Peace said Township.
c. B. WHITE, Constable.
J. Z. n. LEWIS, Atty for Plta.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF BUTTE
- In County Court, Butte County, Cal.
In the matter of the petition of l-.W. Thomas an
Insolyent Debtor.
pursuant to an order of the Hon. J. B. Barker
County Judge in and for the County OF Butte notice
is hereby given, that all the creditors of the said
insolvent, L. W. Thomas be and appear before the
Hon J. B. Barker aforesaid in open Court, at the
on Monday, the sixteenth day of March, A.p. lSG3,
at 10 o'clock \. NJ, of that day then and there to
show cause if any they can why the prayer of said
insolvent should not be granted and an assignment
of his estate made, and he be released from all his
debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in
such cases made and proyided and in the mean
time all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
ti Given under my hand and the seal Of
SEAL. our Comfy Court this 81 day Of Feb,
t-~l ruary, 4. D. ls63.
J. ". GHKYSON. Clerk.
By r. HOBAKT Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who DO not give express notice to
the contrary. are considered wishing TO continue
the subscription.
,. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges paid.
3. II subscribers neglect 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.
f. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office or removing and leaving it
uncaed for i prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY of BUTTE
- - In the County Court. County Of Butte Cal.
In the matter Of the Petition of II. B. Lathrop,
Sen, an ins0lyent debtor.
Pursuant to order Of the Hon. J. B. Barker,
Judge Of the said County Court, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of said Iusolvent, II 4.
Lathrop, Sen, TO be and appear before the Hon.
J. B. Barker aforesaid in open Court, az the Court
Room Of said Court in the County OF Butte, on the
18th day Of March A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
of that day, then and there to show cause, if
any they can, why the prayer Of said insolvent
should not be granted. and assignment of his
tate be made and he be discharged from his debts
adm liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and provided; and in the mean
time, all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed
tl Witness my hand and the Seal of said
SEAL. District Court. affixed this 18th day Of
'~--' February A.. D. lsG3.
J.W. GILKYSON, Clerk.
By r. HOBART, Deputy
c.. LOTT, Atty for Petitioner =
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
Summons.

az THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
teenth Judicial District of the State OF Califor-
MIA, in and for the county Of Butte.
James Pate vs.. John r. Pate
Action brought in the District Court of the Fif-
teenth Judicial District and the complaint filed in
the Comfy of Butte, in the Office of the Clerk Of
said District Court.
The People of the State Of California send Greet
ing to John r. Pate You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court OF the
Fifteenth Judicial District Of the State of Califor
MA, IN and for the County Of Butte and TO answer
the complaint filed therein Ga COPY Of which ac-
companies this Summ0ns) within ten days, excu-
sye OF the day Of servce) after the service on YOU
Of this SummOns-if served within this county: or
If served out Of this county, but in this Judicial
District, within twenty days: or if served out OF
said District, then within forty days-or judgment
by default viii he taken against you.
The said action is brought TO obtain Judgment
against you Tor the sum Of six hundred and thifty
one dollars and interest thereon from Sth day Of
June lo6o at the rate of one per cent. per month
ms SUIT L brought upon promissory note, which
Is faIiy set out in the complaint filed herein, Ger
tined copy Of which accompanies this summons, TO
Which you are referred; and if you fail 70 appear
and answer said complaint as above required, the
nlalntlf Will take judgment by default against you
ioT the sum Of SIX hundred and thirty-one dollars
and interest on the same from June sth 1850, at
the rate of one per cent per month. and for costs
- Given under ny hand and Seal Of the
sr, / District Court Of the Fifteenth Judicial
/ District this goth day Of July, in the
49, year Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty two.
J. ". GILKYSON. Clerk.
By R. HoBARr, Deputy.
J. N. BURT, Atty for Pltf.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
The Master Artist.

Looking up into the heavens at the midday
splendor Of the sun, or when night has unveiled
the planetary glories of the universe, and man
can but exeam " Behold! these are the works
of the Master Bulder-the Infinite fabric of
almighty skill-the worthy habitation Of ON
nipoent wisdom and power. No less, when
man looks out upon the magnifcence of nature
the populous air. and earth aud sea, clothed
about with light and verdary, incense and
music-will he exclaim, " Behold these are
the Innings Of the Master Artist" What
endless variety of form, what matchless combi.
nations of color, what successions Of gay and
sober beauty, feed the eye with wonder and
the soul with delight what sounds fill the ear
with melody and the heart with joy 4; what
odors steal upon the senses, bewldering and
ravshing the spirit Of man.
When the spring came, like resurrection
morn, bursting the cerement of winter, bring
ing bud and leaf, and birdsoDg and seed-time,
and balmy air and skies full of tranquil glory
or the summer, like bride, garlauded with
sunshine and blossoms, and treading the earth
with pomp of beauty-or the autumn, like
fruitful mother, sober aud queenly, bearing in
her lap the earth-born children of the year
gathered from field to forest, and tree and vine
and on her brow the gorgeous, many colored
crown of natures ripeness, how poor to the
conscious soul seemed all the power and art of
man. What can he create so marvellous and
enduring as the least of these manifold works of
the Master Artist? Can he hew a column TO
match the kingly oak? Can he build palace
or temple grand as the oerarching woods
Can he make melody like the ocean, or the
brooks, or the birds or the voice of the wind
in the pines? Can he tint his canvass to rival
the blushes Of May, the smiles of June, and the
regal SplendorS Of October? With what pig
.ments can he match the gold and crimson of
the autumnal naples the bloodred sumach and
the scarlet ivy?
SGrcy God is the Master Artist. He alone
can mold the perfect form, and lay the match
less color. He alone can " hew the beam and
lay the architecture of temples peerless and
indestructibe. In all nature be has set up
standard, toward which the proud art of man
may strive, but never reach. Vain man, with
his idols ard Babels. and atheisms-as though
he had wisdom and strength to fashion his own
gods or create the smallest perfect, durable
thing Vain is man, wherever he stands aloof
from Cod ana the worsbipful study of the
Master Artists works. Aud yet, most noble
and God like, when recognizing in nature the
presence of his Maker and Master, he reve-
reoty aspires, with all his powers, to initiate
the periectonS of the masters haudiwork
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28
DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
Consumption. isthma, Night S,reats Splitting
Blood Colds. Coughs. Intluen "a. Pain
in the side. and all Diseases
Ofthe Lungs

DR.. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs. in all
cases, gives the best Of satisfaction.
Dr.Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs has wrought
more cures since its Introduction than any other
cough medicine.
DR.. VIM Halls Balsam for the Lungs is endorsed
by your leading physicians the safest and best
remedy now before the public.
DR.. Wm. Halls Balsam for The Lungs is safe to
use among children, and yet powerful in cases of
chronic pulmonary diseases.
DR.. Vim. Halls Balsam for the Lungs brings its
certificates almost daily of its wonderful cures in
all parts of the country.
The more striking proof of the intrinsic worth
and excellence of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, is shown in the rapidity with which it be-
comes general favorite with the people. There is
nothing Of a similar nature but what is soon cast
into the shade when the Balsam has been thor
oughy tested. The agents for its sale the couutry
over, in ordering supplies are very enthusias-
tic in its favor saying: 1t is just the thing: it
acts like charm its effects are truly magical
The purchaser should be very particular to ask
for, and take none but DR.. WILLIAM HALL S
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which is warranted
to give satisfaction or the money returned
For sale by all druggists and by
REDINGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents,
416 and AS Front street San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

NEvER SULK.-Better draw the cork of your
indignation, and let it foam and fume, than to
wire it down 10 turn sour aud acrid within
you. SulkS affect the liver, and are still worse
for the heart and soul Wrath driven in is as
dangerous to the moral health as suppressed
smallpox to the animal system. Dissipate it
by rejecting on the mildness humility, aud
serenity of better men than yourself, suffering
under greater wrongs than you have ever been
called upon To bear.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-28

1T Is HEREBY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSI-
clans to cure the following diseases having their
origin in a disordered state OF the blood.
Canker, Ulcerations and Enlargement of the Joints,
Cuncerous Tumors, Erysipelas, Kings Evil, St.
Anthony Fire White Swellinss Obstinate Erup-
tons, Pimples on the Face, Rheumatism, Blotch-
es, Pos:ules, Dyspepsia, etc; Spyhilitic and Mer
curial Affections are cured; Chiorosis or obstruc-
ton in Females; Leucoyrhea or Whites are re
Heved by the use OF this Medicine.
The medical properties Of Sarsaparilla in con-
junction with >ulhngla are well known by all med
ical men to be the best compound ever vet dscov-
cred to cleanse and purify the blood, and eradicate
all humors from the blood.
We have given the recipe to most physicians in
the country, that they may know what they are
using and viii continue TO send il hv mail to those
desirous of knowing the ingredients entering into
lis composition, that they may prescribe il in their
practice.
This preparation stands at the head of the list Of
remedies Tor curing all diseases arising from mpu-
rites of the blood or diseased matter lurking in the
system.
Thousands who have used the Stillingia and Sar-
saparilla will testify 70 its remarkable effect in re-
moving all Impurities from the blood. giving tone
and viCor tn the whole human frame, and restoring
healthy action to all the functions OF the body.
The testimonials received in its favor from many
members Of the Medical Faculty, would, were We TO
publish them. Gll a large volume.
1t Is prepared Gnder the supervision Of one Of the
Oldest and best practiced chemists in the country
(Mr ". :. Merrill, Cincinnati} 80 as 10 insure
uniformity OF composition and purity IN all the in
gTedients-
As a spring remedy. to purify and cleanse the
blood, leaving it free from al hamors and impuri-
ties, We assert with confidence there IS no better
remedy.
Sold by all druggists. and by
REDINGTON / CO. Agents
4ls and AIS Front street San Francisco,
To whom al orders should he addressed