davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
0dftklp Butte Retoro
Legislative Report.
SAcRANEyrn. March 10

SACRAMENTO March 10.
The Senate passed bill transferring money
from legislative to contingent fund f; adopted
concurrent resolves excluding new business
after March 3lst, and fixing April 9Th. as day
of final adjournment.
Most OF the Session was occupied in discus
sing a bill relative TO claim for Surveying
boundary Of Stanislaus county. and the bills
concerning Offices The Assembly met at I
O'Clock this morning in force and sat six hours
doing great amount Of work.
The hour Of meeting was restored 10 II
O'Clock By a close vote.
Warwick gave notice of an act to incorpo-
rate school Of miners.
A large number of bills were introduced.
among them Acts establishing township as
SCISSORS in Butte; to change the day Of the
general elections to first Wednesday 10 August
An Act to make the criminal prectice
conform to the Constitutional Amendments
Tas passed.
= Senate Bill No. Second of the negro
testimony bis-passed without debate.
A resolution was adopted asking Congress
to abolish the tax on native wines.
The bill making Z. 5. Notes receivable for
State taxes was discussed and indefinitely
postponed.
A bill was passed to allow counsel in the
Hardey Impeachment case 81 900 each.
Collins act to provide for taking the votes
OF our volunteer soldiery. was briefly considered
and passed A bill to levy a tax on consigned
goods, was ordered engrossed.
Senate concurring resolutions, urging that
soldiers and officers on this coast should be
paid in coin, was adopted after a spirited dis
cussion.
SACRAMENTO, March IL.
In the Senate, Abel introduced a bill to
provide for State county and township officers
Also. bill to provide for the maintenance of
public schools
BY Mr.. Holden An amendment to the
marriage law.
Bill to increase salaries of District Judges
Gas lost The salary of the Judge of Yuba
county was fixed at 81 800, on motion of Mr..
Cunningham.
In the Assembly, Smith of Butte gave no.
tice of an amendment to the revenue act.
By Mr. Sutton An amendment to the
swamp land act.
By Mr.. Ames; To change pawn brokers'
law.
By Mr. Sargent To amend State Reform
School law.
BY Mr. Warwick Bill for mining college.
A substitute for the gambling bill was
adopted, aud ordered engroSsed.
SACRAMENTO, March u.
The Legislative sessions oday were short.
The Senate met at II o'clock, passed bill
relative to State Agricultural Society, permit |
ted two bills to be introduced and adjourned |
to attend the parade The House met at ten
O'Clock, passed the same bill as above and re-
ceived sundry petitions and reports and ad
iourned at the end of an hour. The whole |
Legislature attended the military parade at
Camp Union, which attracted a great crowd. |
The day was clear and warm and the exercise /
unusually fine.
Gov. Stanford attended by Gen. Wright, |
Adjutant General kibbe, and a brilliant staff
of army officers, reviewed the three companies, |
as they went through an elaborate skirmish
drill
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

We DO NOT BLAME THEx.-We do not
blame the Republican party for disbelieving in
the morality of slavery What We despise
them for is their base hypocrisy. They have
pretended to regard the Constitution, ard to
wish for the preservation of the Union on the
old basis Their present conduct. in making
Abolilionism their sole motive and aim. shows
that they lied to the country, and UNANIMOUSLY,
when they asserted that they would wage the
existing war upon basis which could unite
all true Union-loving men. Democrats shrink
from the foul embrace. The Republican party
has proved very Judas to the Government,
betraying the Union with kiss.
Red Bluff Beacon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
STRIKE IN THE BURNING Moscow. - The
Virginia Union of March 7th says:

STRIKE IN THE BURNING Moscow. - The
Virginia Union of March 7th says:
A vein of fine looking aud evidently rich
silver bearing ore was opened on Thursday last
in the ground claimed by the Burning Moscow
Company. Ina chamber about halfway down,
and TO the north of their incline, the workmen
came upon a body of sulphurets from four to
six feet wide in much of which metallic silver
is visible. BY assay this ore yields at the rate
of two thousand dollars to the ton; and it is
believed the whole of it will average from four
to FIVE hundred dollars by the working process,
Several tons have already been taken out and
q large amount will be at once raised. This
ore is friable aud will be easily crushed That
the discovery is one of value is obvious from
the rapid appreciation of Moscow grounds,
%hlch have more than doubled in value since it
was made Few of the company seem disposed
to sell, there being a prospect that the stock
will advance to still higher figures IN a few
days"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

CALICO SKIRNISH.-Five Spanish women.
of unquestionabe character were arraigned
before Judge Atwill yesterday, some as princi-
pals and some as accessories to a feminine fight
of bloodthirsty description in \ street. 1t
was proved that one of them drew navy re-
volver and bowie knife and attempted to use
them upon another of the party, but being
hprevented. she fred three shots through the
fSor. for the purpose Of easing her mind, no
doubt. She was bound over to keep the peace.
and the whole party dismissed.
Territorial Enterprise.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PoTAro.-There has
been introduced into Belgium, through the
means of distinguished member of the Bel
gian Society of Agriculture, new kind of es-
|culent root substitute for the potato, which
is remarkable for possessing the triple advan-
tage of flavor abundance and facility of pre-
|servation. An English Journal says that it is
a variety of the plant called chardon, which
is a sort of thistle, and, if so, it can claim no
kindred with the potato. All the thistles and
their congeners have tap-roots, but from the
description given OF this we infer that it pro-
duces tubers like the potato. The blossom is
of a pale violet color, and does not fructify
A field of one acre of third class quality, light
ly manured, produced 22,000 kilogrammes,
about , pounds s ounces to the kiogramme,
|Nf uniformly sound roots. The crop was dug
on the 9th of October last, and its enormous
product has excited great interest among Bel
gian farmers. The Bureau of Agriculture at
Washington would do we'll to obtain some OF
these potatoes for immediate introduction into
this country.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

EXPLOSION IN WEST HAVEN, CoNS,-An
explosion took place in the japan department
of the West Haven Buckle Company, located
near the railroad station u West Haven, Feb
ruary Sth John Hill. an employee, was blown
through window and so badly burnt that it
is doubtful if he RECEIVERS. The building fire.
proof one. had two windows blown out. and
the roof started.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

Two returned Californians, named Melon
aid and Fitzpatrick, have recently discovered
new gold diggings on branch of Chagres
river, which pay on an average, twenty cents
to the pan. They have four men employed in
developing these auriierous resources of the
Isthmus of Daren.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

Loss OF A ScHooNER.-The schooner lpha
went ashore at Sea Birds Islands, twelve
miles above Victoria, on the 18th ult., and
sunk in shoal water After considerable suf
fering from exposure, the passengers, among
whom were woman and child, were got
ashore.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

NEGRogS NOT ANXIoUS.-The Boston Trav-
eller says that it is not expected that full
regiment of negro soldiers can be raised IN
Massachusetts,. Governor Andrew will. there
fore, have to content himself with battalion.
The colored population of the State numbers
nearly ten Thousand.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
FISH'S
INFALLIBLE Hair REST0RER
FOR
Restoring Gray Hair to its Original Color

1T PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING
Il off. II cures badness and removes all dandruf
and scurf from the head
1t allays all irritation from the scalp. 1t cools
and refreshes the head and imparts to the hair a
healthy, lively appearance.
P. S.-The properties which remove dandruff and
scurf from the head allay irritation and free the
scalp from humors render this article invaluable
as a lotion in all cutaneous affections. such Itch
Rash. Salt Rheum. Chilblains, Erysipelas Ring.
worms, Shingles, Bites and Stings of Insects and
all eruptons of the skin especially that caused by
POISON OAK.
The only genuine article is put up in PINT
BOTTLES. and the written signature OF \ MILLS,
the original proprietor and manufacturer. on the
label and wrapper. Beware of all put up in diie-
rent stvle which is COUN rERFEIT.
REDINGTON < CO..
Wholesale Agents,
4l6 and AS Front street San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
Notice..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IT IS
~ the intention of the subscribers to organise a
Company to construct Turnpike Road, the general
route of which shall be, from the town of Oroville
in Butte county. to the Buffalo Ranch, thence TO
the Robinson Mil in said county. thence to point
at near the Woodville House in Yuba county. It's
termini shall be at said town of Oroyille and said
Woodville House. WEDNESDAY. the 18th day Of
March A. D. 1868 is designated as the time. and
0royile in Butte county, the place, for holding
meeting of the subscribers for the purpose of pre-
liminary organization of said Company.
T.J Jenkins Jos. Bloch.
G. c. Perkins, j. : Lyle
:. Rosenbsum. DD. Harris,
J. NJ. Clark, jos Brock.
NJ H. Darrach, J. 4. Rothschild,
J.I. Steward, Nm. Hesse,
P Scriber. A. P. Boyd
N Goldstein n Reynol.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

RIcH DIGGISGs.-It is reported by letter
that the miners at the crossing of Salmon, six
miles from Snake river, have made from S5 to
$50 per day all winter. About 600 men were
mining on Salmon river bar, from the mouth
to Slate Creek
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

A BITTER controversy is now going on be
tween the Statesman and Democrat, in which
the clean shirted hummer gets some hard
hits. Dennis, however, makes a pretty good
<ght, and the quarrel has already arrived at
that pitch where such chaSte expressions as
you're another" are entirely in place. From
these exhibitions. it would seem that IL is not
the province of Oregon editors to elevate and
refine the public taste.-IDalles MountaiDeer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

CAPT. MEDoRUM CRAWFORD has been again
appointed TO take charge of the overland es-
cort for emigrant trains from the Western
border to Oregon the ensuing year. Congress,
it will be remembered, has appropriated $780,
600 for the purpose.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

NEw MIsEs--A correspondent Of the Stock
ton Independent, writing from Telegraph City
March s, SAYS:
a new discovery in mining Is said to have
I been made here last week. 10 the claim oi
Scammon, Preston L Co.. one mile and q hall
west of this place In 1861 the above parties
prospected the claim for copper-sunk shaft
some fifty feet, aud got ont about sixty tons Of
rock mixed with what appeared to be sulphur
cts OF iron. Not thinking it Of any account
they let it lay until few weeks ago, when one
of the partners thought be would bave it as
sayed. The piece he had assaved yielded at
the rate of twenty-seven hundred dollars to the
ton in gold.
But OF the Hughes claim, last week. they
washed out two hundred and sixty ounces Of
gold in eight days washing. This was from a
part of the dirt they had been taking out all
summer. The more this claim IS worked the
richer it seems TO grow, both in gold and cop
per.
The Napoleon Company are progressing
fast in the development of their mine. They
have now, at depth of one hundred and twen-
ty feet, well defined lead, and are now sink
ing deeper on two different points of their
claim. They work their shafts altogether by
steam, dispensing with windlasses on the sur
face entirely.
In the Camp & McNulty claim understand
one interest was sold last week at a figure
somewhere between three and four thousand
dollars, to al enterprising merchant of your
city"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

IxCREAsgp ENPoRrs.- Somehow New \ ork
flourishes. in spite Of the disappearance Of cot
ton from the list OF American productions
Her exports are now at the rate Of about
S22O 100000 per annum, and they are double
what they were a year ago, aud very much ex-
ceed what they were while yet cotton was
king
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

able cures, in the hands of the propretors unques
tionably prove. REDlNGTON & CO. Wholesale
Agents 4l6 and AS Front street, San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

TYPE SErTIEG MACHINE.-Appleton's En-
cyclopedia, tremendous work of sixteen vol
umes, was entirely set up 10 type by patent
type setting machine.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
DR.. WEBBER'S INIIGORATlNG CORDIAL

DR.. Webber's Cordial strengthens the nerves.
DR.. webber's Cordial invgorates the blood.
DR.. Webbers Cordial gives buoyancy to system.
DR.. Webber's Cordial purifies the blood
Or. Webber's Cordial cures Dyspepsia.
Or. Wehber's Cordial restores muscular strength
Or. Webber's Cordial cures Fever and Ague.
Dr.. Webber's Cordial cures rheumatism and
Neuralgia pains
DR.. Webbers Cordial removes and eradicates de-
bity.
DR.. Webber's Cordial creates and reproduces new
blood
DR.. Webber's Cordial produces natural perspera-
ton.
Or. Webber's Cordial acts on the Liver.
DR.. Webber's Justly Famous InvIgorating
Cordial SanguIfer
Is entirely vegetable Compound
Highly concentrated-sold in quart bottles So
Highly ooncentrated-sod in quart bottles, So.
Genuine has 7. Jones 4 l. NJ. Weber NJ. D. on label
Genuine has T. Jones 4 l. NJ Webber M. D. on label
Creeping with mental and with bodily pains;
Oh if they knew how WEBBERS CORDIAL heals
Refreshes. strengthens and new life reveals;
Dropping no more, health. spirits. mind, relieve.
Invigorated-y -youthful-san guineous bloom,
Are seen upon their cheeks: health thus restored,
Lingers no more-but lives and reigns-adored.
Two bottles for five dollars.
Two bottles for FIVE dollars.
Wholesale Agents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, o,n ru,,.,;..,
DEDINGT0N & Co. 0'''i 'NisIo
l-afont's Soap Teeth Root cleans the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root whitens the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root purified the Teeth.
Lafonts Soap Teeth Root is pleasant to the Teeth
Jones Chemical Soap purifes Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap whitens Skin.
Jones Chemical Soap removes pimples.
Jones Chemical Soap removes freckles.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative invigorates the Hair
Jones Coral Hair Restorative softens the Hair.
Jones Coral Hair Restorative removes Dandruf
Jones Coral Hair Restorative beauties the Hair.
Jones is the best restorative made.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
Above all sold by every respectable druggist.
Wholesale-Crane & Brigham, SAN FRANCISCO.
wholeSale-Crane X Brigham. SAN FRANCISCO
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

YARN FROM MnKwEED.-Marsh Heathcott,
a cotton manufacturer of Paterson, n. j.. has
succeeded in spinning yarn from the fbers of
milkweed, plant which grows wild in that
part of the country. The yarn is favorably
spoken of; though how it may be adapted to
withstanding moisture or receiving dyes we
have not heard. Heathcott, who is a man of
good judgment and trustworthy, estimates that
an acre of land might yield sl20 worth per
annum Of this product.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

Known and approved by
and Is nox reSorted io
the diseases for whichit
has cured thousands
years who had givea up
numerous unsolicited
session show.
The dose must Ae ai-
ment Of the individual
such quantities a> to act
Let the dictates Of your
the use Of the Liver In
cure Liver Complaint
pepsia. Chronic Diarhea
Dysentery DropSy Sour
tlveneSs, Cholera. Chol.
faDtum. Flatuleacy
ness. and may be used
nary Family Medicine.
ache (aS thousands can
utes, if two or three tea
.,.a.,, ,r,,.D.as.a ant ~. "a I
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

all who have used It,
with confidence in all
4 recommended.
within The last two
ailhope> ofrelief, a. the
certificates in my pos
apted 10 the teuTera-
taking il, and u>ed in
gently on the bowels.
Judgment guide yoa ia
VgoratoT. and il viii
Bilious Attacks. Dy>-
Summer Complaints.
stomach. HsbitGal Cos
era Mor6u>. Cholera In
iaundice Female Weak
successfully As an ogdi-
Il viii cure Sick Head
testify in twenty min
SpoontnlS are taken at
All who -Sa IL a-a ~iv-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
SANDFORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RATOR +!
NEVER DEBILITATES.

1t is compounded entirely from GUNS. and has
become an established fact, Standard Medicine
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

Mas. MARY W Foster died at Mount Holly,
Vermont, some time since, aged 100 years and
3 months. She had l30 living descendants,
down to the fifth generation. She had broth
er killed at Braintree, and with her own hands
knit socks for the soldiers of 1916 and 1862
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

'ARTIC Pill i a gen
which the proprietor
more than twenty wears
ing demand from lhuSe
Pills. and the >Atsiac-
in regard 10 their use
them within the reach
know that different Ca
portions OF the bowels.
ARTlC PILL has, with
well established fact.
a variety Of the purest
which acts alike on
.mentary canal, and are
e where Il Caihartic
rangements Of the Sto-
Pains in the back and
Pains and soreness over
sudden cold. which FIRE
end in a long course Of
a creeping sensation of
leSSue>S. Headache. or
lniammatory diseases.
adults, rheumatism. a
blood and many diseas-
too numerous to men
ment. Dose. l.. 10 3.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

ing their testomony in il favor.
Mix water in the mouth with The lnvigorator ana
swallow both together.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

IL "A n AiAtA1A1.
The Family CATH
tie but active Caihartic
has used in his practice
the constantly increaS
who have long used the
tion which all express
has induced NE 10 place .
OF all.
The profession well :
thartics act on different
The Family CATH
due reference to this
been compounded from
vegetable extracts,
every part of the ali
good and safe in all cas-
is needed, such as De
mach. Sleeples>ne>s
Loins. CostivenesS
the whole body. nom .
quently. if neglected.
Fever, loss of Appetite .
cold over the body. Rest
weight in the Head, all F:
Worms in children or
great Purifier Of the :
es to which flesh Is heir
ton In IL. l.--.--s-. :
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
ALSO.
Sandford's Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts.

And pnt in glass cases, air tight, and viii keep
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
Gen. aYler,s Letter.

This letter the reader will find in full in
another. place in this paper. 1t is in response
to an interrogatory note from Harvey Bald
win. The position of this person " in rela-
ton to the present politicalissues of the day"
is well known here, but for the information of
those abroad, we state that Mr.. Baldwin was
a Vice President at two Vallandigham Con-
ventions in this county, and advocates his
election with might and main.
Gen. Tyler's letter reflects the free OUT
spoken sentiments Of all true men-in the
army and out of it. He comes out in plain
unmistakable language and defines his posi-
ton. Heis for .sthe Union, the whole Union,
and nothing but the Union,n and for the Wig
orous prosecution of the war, until every se-
cessionist is extinguished
He gives the administration of Abraham
Lincoln his unequivocal support, in all his
measures and policies, and will do so with all
the energy he possesses to the end of the
war. y
The letter is eminently patriotic It sthe
: spirit of true democracy. Gen. Tyler has
always been an unwavering democrat, but he
has not bolted'' his democracy, and joined a
party led by traitors. Gen. Tyler occupies
the position on the present political issues of
the day in which we find John Brough, and
all true men. He has said nothing from
which Vallandghanlmers can extract aid
and comfort" but rising, manfully, above par
ty spirit, expresses emphatic santagonism to
every view and position of theirs and their
master. aa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
Have the Teams Ready.

The hope of the rebels lies in the expec-
tation that their friends in the North will help
them to overthrow the Government. We
have got to crush the rebels and their friends.
To do this we must fire our ballots in athe
right direction, and enough Of them. Let the
Unionmen go to the polls prepared to get out
the votes Have the teams ready to go after
a dilatory voter, or voter who cannot well
walk to the polls, or voter who may need
an invitation. Have the teams ready and
work lively. Get every vote for the Union.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
.amdge D.,x.

Thosea rehei papers, the Al Akfon sBcniocrat
and the Warren Constitution, assisted by a
g sympathizing" Aurora correspondent, are
weekly attacking ] udge, Day, in the Kissing
spirit, SO well known among that style of
reptiles. Judge Day Is No more to beIcom-
pared to these rebels than arush light to the
SUM-
They complain of him as traitor tothsir
party. Judge Day has never been led by a
traitor, or affiliated with traitors. He looked
to Jefferson, to Jackson, and to Douglas. as
his party leaders. He has always stood with
them, acted with them, and stands to-day
asking all men to join him in emulating their
devotion tothsir country, their patriotism, and
their labors in its behalf. Until the first gun
fred upon Sumter. Judge Day neucr- voted
anything but a straight Democratic ticket. In
that hour he placed himself first upon the
roll to do battle for his country--not that he
loved his party less, bu! he loved his country
more. He enlisted for the. war, and no
breath of party has since crossed his lips. He
has been in the front ranks, and has done all
one man can do, and a heroic work it has
been. .t'' 7.,ss
Another specification of the rebels fs, that
he {" deserted the Democratic party in ITS hour
of peril, for ofiae.n Never was uttered a
more base libel. To this malicious impeach-
ment, we say, once for all, Judge Day has
sought no office at the hands of the Union or
gauization. For the office, for which he now
stands nominated, he steadfastly refused his
name, until pressed to believe that it was his
daty to his country to accept, no matter what
the personal sacrifice to himself On this
ground only is he before the people.
These papers seem to have no other bust
ness, in this hour of the country's peril, but
to maIiciously assail the good and true men
who are striving to save the national life. If
the only issue of the campaign, the only mis-
sion of these rebel foot-lights, is to assail so
faithful a patriot as idge Day, it is about
time for Vallandigham to caUoE his dogs.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07

WHO Cor UPeTHE .REBELLIoN;-It is a
favorite game of the Copperheadso to charge
that the Abolitionlsts' got up the war in
which the nation is now involved. Ofcourse
the subject will not bear discussion, as the
facts are too plain to be- debated. I'VE sub
nit these facts, by stating that during the adj
n,:nistration of james Buchanan the follow
ing events occurred:
3 Dec. 10, 186o-South Carolina seeded
Jan. 8, 1s61--Mississippi seeded. fz9a 2
Jan. 16 1861--Florida seeded. -sri9 j.
Jan. 10. 1861-Georgia seeded. -
Jan. 18, 1661-Louisiana revolted. i,
Feb. 1, 1861-Texas revolted.
Feb 5, 1S61-Arkansas revolted. resT
Feb. 8, 1861-J effsrson Davis was elect
ed President of the Southern Confederacy.
Feb 19, 1851 efferson Davis was inugu-
rated i 27ii5os.9