davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

ITNHE Undersigned would say to the travelling
l. community, that he has again commenced
running his comfortable Passenger Express rom
Chardon 10 Cleveland, as follows:
Leaves Chardon from Chase's Hotel, on Mon
day, 6 A. M, and arrives in Cleveland at IL "a
A. NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, Tor
Chardon, 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
Leaves Chardon from Chase's Hotel, on Fri.
day ate A. NJ. aud arrives in Cleveland at ~
A. NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, ior
Chardon, at 10 A. NJ.
FREIGHT at very low rates; and all er.
ronds and jobbing in my line, done with quick
ness und dispatch.
All orders from persons residing out Of town
may be LETT al The Store OF Wilkins q Kelley
where they wilIbe promptly attendedto
The undersigned would say to the people o.
this vicinity, that they can go 10 Cleveland foI
81 90 less and arrive there sooner than they can
by Painesvilles Passengers will be taken to any
part OF the city at the same price. =
r'o j. v. D. D.ELDREDCE.
Chardon, May 22nd, 1868. sFa 697tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

aSGen. Banks Is closely Investing, II be
has not already captured, Port Hudson.--
A desperate engagement occurred there. on
tho 27th ult. - '
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

NOTICE. .-The Undersigned has been dolly
IN appointed administrator Of the estate gt
auga County, Ohio, JOHN NlCh0L
ChaEdon, June Sd, 1866 w'"'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

eJ-The President having requested Con-
Burnside to revoke so much Of bis late order
as required the suppression of the Chicago
Times, ho has revoked the entire order.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

POTATOES POTATOES l:--We have
i quantity OF various kinds Of choice pota :
" March M q, ,isS5. WiLKINs& KELLEY.
wv 69a WILKINS q aRBALBfS.
INEoUR, SuperHus, EXTRA. Double Extra,
anu ''''' " WiLEiNS 4 KHLLEYs
/~tORN MEAEby the hundssd OF pound: at
u COS WILKINS p KBLLEYS. T.
THAR, TAR, by the pound or gallons al
i 69s WILKINS q KELLhFS'
sCtHoIoE WHITE FISH At 696f
L WILKINS g. KELLEYS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
1ensian and War Claim Agency.
Id ENSIONs AND BOUNTY Widows

ENSI0NS AND B0UNTY..--Widows
Il of officers and soldiers who have died. or
who have been killed in SERVICE their minor chill
dren or dependent parents, brothers or sisters,
are entitled to full pensions, and arrears OF pay
and 500 bounty; and invalid soldiers nre enh'
lied to pension to the extent OF disability.
All who have served TWO years: or VINO pave
been sooner discharged by reason OF WOUNDS
are entitled to Sl00 bounty.
The undersigned, late Lieut., Colonel Iih Ohio
Vols, has opened an office in Warren, Irumbuli
County, Ohio, TO prosecute the Pension and
Bounty business, ana will alsoProsecute all bgsi-
ness against the Government In any OF Its De-
partments. His long experience in the business
ten years--and long service n'the War, and
his thorough acquaintance with the manner OF
doing the business, and how and where TO obtain
evidence in all cases, give him advantages over
all other persons engaged in the business.
He charges oNnY the legal the, $500, in PEN
sion. eases, with charge OF 81, so for each aik-
davit where additional evidence IL required
ad-Soldiers, write to him, or call on him et bis
Office. II you write, give fa!l hisrprgpt the
case, and enclose a stamp, and you will GET
satisfactory answer by return mail.
u SF, ASPER, attorney at Low
6s5m3 Warren. Trumbull County, ONO
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

RaAp the Advertisement OF WAIsoN's NlI
sAisn KiNs, in another column,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
A PROUD parson and bis man, riding over a

A PROUD parson and his man, riding over a
common, saw shepherd with new coat on,
tending his flock. The parson asked him 10 a
very naughty tone, who gave him that coat.
" The same one that clothed you-the parish. ="
said the shepherd. The parson, netted at this,
rode on a little way, murmuring, and then bade
his man go back and ask the shepherd if he
would come and live with him, for be wanted a
fool. Why, are you going away. then ?" said
the shepherd. No" answered the other
:" Then" said the shepherd, you tell your
master that his living cannot maintain three
~ II.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

Discoveries IN Ancient AFRICA. The
African, Of Constantia, (Algeria) states that
the excavations now being made on the site Of
ancient Numidian town Of Tiddis, on the banks
Of the Rumme have brought to light several
inscriptions which prove that place TO have
been still inhabited under the Byzantine En-
pire. 4 great number of silos Or cOrn-pits,
lined with masonry, have also been discovered,
showing that this mode of preserving corn was
then employed in cities, thought has long been
supposed that it was introduced By the Arabs.
On the plain of El- -Heri, not far from this
ancient city, stands the mausoleum of the
Senator Lollius, the friend of Marcus Aurelius,
from which it is inferred that even the highest
functionaEies Of Rome personally superintendad
the cultivation of their estates in Africa.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

NATURES CHANGEs.-Every seven years,
we are told, the human body is renewed; every
particle Of which it was composed at the be
ginning of that period will have disappeared
before the end of it, and fresh matter will have
been drawn from the earth air. and water to
fll the void. So with the sea it is continually
ascending to The clouds in yapor. and descend
Ing in rain. The earth itself is subject to the
same conditions, is constantly decaying, and
must constantly be repaired. Like the pelican
of tie classic legend, it has to feed its offspring
with its own body-vegetation Of all kinds is
perpetualy preying on its vitals, and robbing
it Of lis most material essences. But when
vegetation takes its natural course, it returns
to the soil, in its decay, as much as it withdrew
when it sprang into existence, and thus new
crop is able TO find sustenauce in the ashes Q;
the old one.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

GoD has laid upon US many severe trials in
this world; but be has created labor for us, and
all is compensated. Thanks to labor, the Bit
terest tears are dried serious consoler, it al
unparalleled it is still the salt of other pleasures.
Everything abandons you-gaiety, wit, love
labor alone is always present, and the profound
enjoyment it produces. Have l said enough =?
No; for to these privileges of labor we must
add greater yet-that it is ike the sun-GoD
has made it for the whole world.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
Song Of the American Girl.


Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song Is for her glory;
Her warriors wreath Is in cur hand,
Oar lips breathe out her story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green
Are shining bright before Us;
And like rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving Ger Us.
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet her foemen,
For glory's star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon by women.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat Of danger,
We've smiles to cheer-and tears to weep
For every ocean-ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them;
We love the taintless air we breathe,
'Tis freedom endless bower,
Wen twine for hin an endless wreath
Who scorns a tyrant's power.
They tell of frances beauties rare,
OF Italy's proud daughters;
OF Scotland's lassies, England's fair,
And nymphs of Shannon's waters.
We need not boast their hanghty charms.
Though lords around them hover;
Our glory lies in freedoms arms
A fraafr,an for love-i
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

"WHAT news to-day ?" said a merchant to
bis friend, lately. What news?" responded
the other nothing, only times are getting
better-people are getting on their legs again.
"On their legs ?" said the first; &" l don't see
how you can make that out" Why, yes, -
replied the other =" folks that used to ride are
obliged to walk now. Is not that getting on
their legs again =
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

A FAIR correspondent of the Providence
Journal, having inquired if newspapers are a
protection against moths, and if her furs wrap
ped in old newspapers, would be secure from
the devouring insects, the editor replies: I'VE
really cannot answer, bat we should think that,
at the psesent price of paper. no respectable
moth would touch it,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

"JoHy,n said father to bis son. who was
about leaving home to try the realities Of the
outer world, John, remember my admouition
about gambling houses never, under any cir
cumstances, enter one of the swindling con-
oerns." But father, suppose should be en-
ticed into house where they played fair, no
spring boxes or false cards ?" " Well, John
ahem-you are pretty good If that should be
the case, bet Ike the devil y
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

SoNE down east cotemporary of ours tells
the following story; Some time ago one of
the churches in Salem had q misbehaving
brother up for discipline, and was about to ex.
communicate him; whereupon the worlds
people held meeting outside, aud voted not
to receive him unless returned in as good con.
dition as when delivered to the church.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04


The ENGLISH PoMPEII.-Perhaps you are
not aware that we have sort of Pompeii Of a
buried city here in England, now undergoing
the process of being unearthed. In Shrop-
shire, about six miles southeast from Shrews-
bury. Is a little village called Wroxeter, situa-
ted on the Severn, and surrounded by vestige.
of antiquity. In the Roman times there was
station there, called Uriconium or Virconi
um and to this day rampant and ditch,
with remains of walls, three miles in circum-
ference, mark the boundaries of the CITY,
Other Roman stations, and some British en-
campments, are scattered all over the adjacent
country; and the antiquary has only to turn
up the soil to be rewarded with aD ample crop
of relies. The noble chieftan, Caractacus, is
supposed by Camden to have been defeated
By the Romans not far off, and the presence
of the old imperial legons is to be traced in
every direction. But Wroxeter is the place to
which special attention is now being called
The ancient town or station of Ufconum was
destroyed by the Saxons in their contests with
the Romanized Britons; aud the remains are
at this moment being disinterred after lapse
Of thirteen hundred years. The results are
highly interesting and valuable. Whole hous
es, as in the cases Of Pompeii and Hercuane-
um, have been laid bare, and the workshop Of
an artiicer in metals is now being opened. A
small heap of Roman coins lay on the sill
when the chamber was first broken into and
the fragments Of small earhen vessel were
found on the floor, dropped there, apparently,
by some one who was carrying it away. This
ear;hen pot is supposed TO have contained the
coins. \ large square pier, built of hewn
stone, occupies the center Of the room and in
one corner is a raised structure of clay, having
in the upper part furnace which has been
virtifed by the intensity of the heat. a
large quantity of charcoal is scattered about
the chamber, together with several pieces Of
figured Samian ware. Eastward from the fur
mace, low wall runs across the room, another
wall branching from it northward. Other
objects of interest are also to be seen in the
enclosure, and the museum, which is being
formed out Of the recent discoveries, has re-
ceiyed some very valuable additions in the
shape of ancient sickles, pruning g-hooks, knives,
pottery and glass, etc. A large extent of
buildings is now revealed once more to the
light Of day; but am sorry to see it reported
that the excavation committee is in want Of
funds London Correspondent Of the New
York World.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

THE divorce case Of Walker vs.. Walker,
which arose from skating expedition at La
fayette, Indiana, last Winter, when a pretty
woman asserted her right to do as she pleased,
has created a great sensation the past week.
The Court gave Mrs. Walker, the plaintiff, a
divorce, $2,500 alimony, and the guardianship
Of her child. As both parties are said to be
highly respectable" Lafayette may be said
to have enjoyed frst-class sensation"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo-s CALLow and D. VI. BIsHoP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment, will hereafter be
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

kIYDNEss.-' once had very awkward
horse TO shoe,' said smith. and 1 was pun
ishing it very severely to make it stand still.
My shop was Just before the kitchen window.
and my wife, who was a kind hearted woman,
came ont and reproved me for my cenduct to
the animal, She went up to it, patted it. and
it stood q1iet as a lamb, and we could have
done anything with it." 0, that people would
try kindness, Il is mighty cure.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

A COUNTRY paper, in commanding rising and
walking, says: " Moraing interviews with
nature are delightful" Susan" said a young
lady, when you kindle the fire tomorrow
morning, open the window, so if Nature wants
an interview, she may come in and have it."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

AMONG the articles announced for sale at a
recent auction, was one entitled " mahogany
chids chair" The father OF this wonderful
infant must be one of the Wood family.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

OSE Of the greatest novelties of the day is
due to the inventive genius of some French
fishermen, who found that by sinking bottle
containing glow-worms. q good take ofsardines
was insured, which has given rise to the use of
electric light TO invite the fish TO their nets.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

THERE is story current about certain
wealthy contractor, who refuses to buy cam
els-hair shawl for bis wife, on the ground that
an article of the kind would make her look
" humpy" about the shoulders.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS A

- THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS "a
LII removed to the elegant and spacious Id
brick building n the southeast corner Of PINE and
SANS0ME streets, where the proprietor will he
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with his increased facili-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus viii convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE OF CHARGE.
Rooms viii be let by the night, week or month with
or without boari also elegant srites of rooms 70
families or others at reduced rates. The table viii
always be supplied with al abundance Of the choi-
ceSt AID best the market can afford and no expense
viii be spared to set table that viii DEFY the criti
cism Of the most faStidious epicure.
febsS-Sm JOHN KELLY. JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

The editor who kissed bis sweetheart saying
=" -"please exchange" is believed not to have
exceeded the proper liberty of the press"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

WEshould not forsake good work because
il does not advance with rapid step. Faith in
virtue, truth and Almighty goodness will save
Us alike from rashness and despair.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

ragged in London, destroying ore hundred thou
sand Of It's inhabitants in year, and ten thou
sand in single week, ii was discovered that
few parsons escaped infection who endeayored
to shut ii out. by barsicading themselves in
their own dwellings.
Iu Recommending dEaught, l am no advo>
cate for a whirlwind or hurricane, but for
merely such current of air as will supply the
lungs during each night, with from eight TO
ten thousand installments of pure, fresh, free
oxygen, il quantity fully equal 10 any posi-
be demands Of the human system. Stagnant
air cannot supply this want, neither can air
that is in motion if it be not perceptibly so
nothing less than draught, moderate yet deci-
ded, and continuing throughout the night. can
meet in every respect the requirements OF
health.
FossIL RExAISs-While delving in the
depths Of the Editors Table of Harper
Magazine, for September, 1861. 1 exhnmed
the following curious relict of American
/" old fogyism =
We read indeed of censorship of the
press 10 the Old World, bat mourn and mar
vel at the cowardice Of the people that allows
It's journals to be overawed by the police, aud
rejoice that America has no Louis Napoleon
to silence the whole host of editors by his
word"
Mourned and marvellod at the cowardice of
a people that had never tasted of the sweets of
constitutional liberty, did he This consistent
editor that was then bowling over the wrongs
and cowardice of a distant people, DOW
applauds every act of Abraham the First and
his venal minions in their efforts to centralze
power and shackle the liberties of the people,
and joins in full chorns with all his abolition
brothers to shout traitor rebel sympathzer
copperhead :. in the vain effort to drown the
significantly deep and indignant murmurs of an
injured and outraged people But, now, under
this higher law" " Administration, it is rank
treason to listen TO the echo of words uttered
by abolitionists during Democratic Admin
istration, and we will again bury, where we
found it, the sentiment, L" We mourn and mar
vel at the cowardice of people that will al
low etc, and let it be entombed with things
that were,-but It's memory will bring a blush
to the cheek, and pang 10 the heart of every
lover of freedom and his country. We VIII
raise monument with the epitaph-
Here lies entombed the spirit of nation
of freemen who, while endeavoring to secure
the liberty of the negro, lost their own Born
July 4th, l776, died March 4th, 1861. Aged
"a years and months"
Democrats, will you write under that epi-
taph-" 1t is not dead, but only sleepeth," or
will you stand as now for the gaze of posteri-
ty?- Trinity National.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
Washington Copper Mining Co,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
u Assessment OF Four Dollars per share has been
levied by the Trustees of the Washington Copper
dining Co. payable on or before the 9Th Gay OF
july 1858 al the Office Of the Secretary at Oroylie
Certificates of Stock ready fer delivery.
Bv Order of the Board Of Trustees.
A.STEYENSON, Sec'y-
Oroyille, June 6th, 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
National Copper NJ. Co.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT 4
n Meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of the above
named Company held June l 9Th. an assessment Of
TWENTY-FIVE cents per share WAS levied PAYABLE 10
the Secretary on O. before Saturday, June 27th,
Certificates of Stock now ready for delivery
:. c. benson. Sec'y.
Oroville, June nth. IseS.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

THE man who has coaiented mind pos
sesses a source Of constan. happiness.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04

A MARRIED woman, in Salisbury, England,
aged twenty-seyen, has been held for stealing
q child of five weeks. On her examination she
pleaded guilty, and sued for mercy, saying,
among other things, - \ GU don't know how
I've had to bear the SCOTS and sneers of peo-
pie those who had derided her on account
of her chi,dless condition, and who should have
been to bear their part of the years imprison-
ment to which she was sentenced.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
&C K-1llE .VI q IVN q
-lDe~-<o~

PIKE One of our soldiers who was down
at the Camp of Instruction at Oakland, tells a
good joke which has not found its way into
the papers before: Night came over the Camp
and the guard or sentry was Dutchman,
who had never been sentry in his life before
The password or countersign on this occasion
was Pike" A soldier named jim Angel,
from San Louis Obispo, was off somewhere on
lark" and coming in late at night, his
progress was arrested by the Dutch sentry
singing out, at the same time presenting his
bayonet: Who comes dere?', a friend, "
(hic) said jim. Well, den Alliance and give
the goundersgns.' jim advanced in a line as
straight as Typographical engineer could
well run and replied Il don't (hic) know the
(hic) couutersign.' Well, den, by Sheesus,
If you know say Pike runs you droo nit
der payonet." To save his life, Jim quickly
sung out d" Pike" and vctoriously marched
into camp, where he gave the password to
about twenty-five other fellers and they all
larked at Oakland the balance of the night
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
Oroville Gas-Light Co.

NoTICE-A MEETING OF THE STOCK
~ holders OF said Company viii be held on Sat
urday, the 18th day of July at the office of the
Secretary for the purpose of electnS Trustees Tor
the ensuing year. Election at O'Clock P. u.
By order Of Trustees,
CT. LOTT, Sec'y.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
THE TABLE

So Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
J. |. STEWARD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
oROVILLE.
BIRD & S STEWAR D,

~ l. STEWARD HAVING PURCHASED
- an interest in this well known and popular
Hotel, the proprietors would assure the residents
OF 0rovile and the travelling public. that means
will be left untried to enable them to deserve a
share of their patronage.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-04
HOTELS, &C.
international Hotel

Corner Montgomery and Lincoln sts.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
Senate.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. IS.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. K. V. Dodge.
Mr.. STEWART from the Committee ON
Courts OF Justice reported back with re-
commendation that it pass House bill for
the removal OF criminal causes from Tucker
TO Preston couuty. Also. the House bill
TO prevent suits against soldiers.
Mr.. GIsT reported back, with recon-
mendal;On that it pass House bill declaring
the North fork of Fishing CT eek a public
highway. Also, with the same recommend.
alton, the bill 10 incorporate the bank of
Guyauio!te.
Mr.. STEWART moved to agree with the
House upon It's request for q Committee of
Conference ON the Stay Law. The motion
WAS adopted aud Messrs. Stewart. Car.
skadon and McCutcLen we're appointed ON
the part of the Senate. \ Committee of
Conference was also appointed 10 act With
the House on the tax law.
The Senate insisted upon its amendments
to the bill allowing additional compeusa-
to collectors of the revenue
The tax law Was taken up and most of
the amendments were recedel from,
The bill re districting the State was taken
up.
Mr.. JACKSON submitted az amendment
which, with the bill, WAS laid upon the
table
The House bin to prevent suits agains,
soldiers was passed.
The bill authorizing the removal Of
Criminal Causes from the county of Tucker
TO the county of Preston was also passed ,
MIR. GATHER said that as the gentleman
who purported to represent the couutv of
Tucker in the House OF Delegates had pub
lished a card over his own signature stating
that there were regularly organized Courts
IN Tucker county, he (Nr. Cather) should
vote against the bill.
Mr.. STEWART said there was an absolute
want for the passage of The bill The bill
was passed.
The bill declaring the north fork of
Fishing Greek, in We,zeI county, 4 public
| highway was passed
Mr.. STEWART offered resolution that
when the Senate adjourns on Monday the
2nd of February it ndionrn ,iss die.
| Adjourned.