davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

LIGHT, Heat AND MorIoN.-The scientific
doctrine is now very generally inculcated aud
believed, that heat is the result of motion, and
that light is also due to an undulatory motion.
Some confusion of ideas has been experienced
by many persons with respect to the correct un-
derstandng of this subject. 1t should be un-
derstood, when the statement is made, that heat
is caused by motion or is developed by motion,
that these are simply expressions to convey an
idea Of the operations of nature. Motion
means the relative change in place, position or
condition of bodies. The expression, force is
the cause of notion" is also frequently used
But this is also a simple statement for the
operations of matter, and is equivalent to say
ing an apple falls by gravitation." In this
use OF tbs gravity is the understood cause
of the motion it is a force of nature, but the
great First Cause is beyond the comprehension
of mans limited intellect.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
VIM. Ii. Seward, 1861.

MARRYING FOR THE WAR We learn by
letter from Corioth. Mississippi that a new
" social arrangement" has been COTTON up be.
tween our soldiers aud the secesh women of that
locality. The soldiers got to courting the wo.
men, and when match is struck up. they ge,
married in regular style, with the condition
while the war lasts" Some twenty of our sol.
dIers have entered into the arrangement lately.
The question that occurs to Us, is, will these lit.
lie treaties Of peace be conductive TO short or
protracted war "a question that We re.
specially submit to the ladies debating society
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

LovE.-A complaint of the heart, growing
out of an inordnate longing after something
difficult TO Obtain. 1t attacks persons of both
sexes, generally between the ages Of fourteen
and thirty some have been known to have it
at the age of sixty. Symptoms-AbseDce Of
mind; giving things wrong names; calling
tears nectar. and sighs zephyrs; gazing on the
moon and stars; toothache; bleeding at the
nose; loss of appetite; neglect of business; a
loathing for all things-save one; bloodshot
eyes, and a constant desire 10 sigh. Effects
A strong headache pulse high; stupidity elo-
quent eyes; sleeplessness, and all that sort of
thing. At times imagination bright; bowers
of roses, winged Cupids and buttered peas /;
and then, again, oceans of despair, racks, tor
lures and hair-triggered pistols. Cure-Get
married. If that don't cure you, your ease is
hopeless.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
Justices Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA JUSTICE
- Court, oIhir Township. IN and for the Coun
b. B tie.
Tie People of the State Of California, to Hora
Brewster Greeting.
loa are hereby summoned II appear before n
ut nay Office in the Township Of Ouhir in the conn
e batto, on the 18Th day Of May, 4. D. lS63 at
O'Clock 4. NJ, u answer unto the complaii<
HScpa G.ackani. Who sues 90 recover the sum
iall5y-eisAt ts&Nl dollars with interest there
from the 2ith day ct March l>5S on a promis,o
.ote dated q 9Th March ls5S, as follows: SIX
days after date / promise 10 pay to the o-der
Joseph Glug kaui. thirty eight (sl~) dollars. val
received. With two per cent. per month interest
all (which appears 10y reference % the complai
n she oilce u George q. Berry, Esq. nv imme
ate predecessor. on the 27th day of January Is,
and aoN I'D my Office. when Judgment win he TAX
against yol for the said amount. together wi
costs aud damages. if you Isl, TO appear and .
,wer.
10 tic Sheriff or any Constable Of said count
sse ting: make ie-ll scryi and die return here.
Given under I4y hand tl..> 7ta day Of January
D. ls55- s. W. ". COUGHEY.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
STATE OF CAIIrORNTA.I -
County ei Butte '-ii-i low hsA' J

q
County oi Butte. vi TIT l oN lsA' u
Joseph Gusk kaat rs. Horace Brewster.
u appearing Go my satisfaction from the af1i,
Wit dlc1 a tins cause, That the defendant cannot
togud iu the county @. Bate or state of Califori
after I-l diligence and search. ana thit lie p
The present tine iu Nevada Territory. and that
Inst I.ace Of residence was Oloyjlle. in this Sta
aaa i .artie appearing o. nav satisfaction Il
sud defendant i Indebted 81 plaintiff in the sum
res + eight (,io) ..lar- with Interest thereon
the tl.e 4 two per ccut. per month trla 2lth 4
ot Aiar,h 4. ID. l>l~. aI g. certain ufamiS-arv Il
-lFen y defendant to pllintif, il is ordered Il
service %! The summons issued iLe llth day OF F
mary 3D. l~ti, al served 10y publication one
Wech igr tlie space p. three months from and at
the l4tl day o. tca~csty t. D. ,t5. 10 the Weel
b'.iie Record. weekly newspaper published
ufof!o. Nette county CAL. tie same being
iaitr most likely O. give ul tiec 10 defendant: a
j. H. simmons Is ordered 10 deposit iu the y
i.lte ii 'iloEilie. copy o. said summons addres.
" -a4e es.t.int at his residence. 0r1yille: also
cal. "t SAID mlnonS addressed to said dciends
at Onion CITY Nevada Territory. by Uni.
states Nail Stage paid-that the same shall
done on the receipt oi this order: and it is fartl
ordered that tll, cause lie and the same j. here
continued u the 18th of May 4. d. l-63 at the h,
OF 10 clock 4. N. on that dav, at my office in o
vile. for the appearance Of said defendant, and
completion Of said service: and it Is further
aered that upon the completion OF said service, Il
sud constable make dac return OF said writ a
this order, on RI before saii return dav.
Given under my hand this Iltl day of Fehrua
i.13. =. w. w. COUGHEY.
tIi-im Justice Of the peace Ophir Townsl
j. T. y LEN is. Atty tor plth.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

THAr society where fattery Is acted is much
more agreeable than that where it is spoken.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

S. B.-A friend informs US that as he was
returning from the country on Tuesday after
noon, he met prominent aboltiouist of this
city, in company with three other uiggers. all
armed with double barreled shot guns. Upon
being asked where they were going, they said
they we're out to practice. Whittier are we
tending?"
Mr. Perry Alexander says that as he wa:
going home from the Democratic meeting. on
Monday evening. when about three miles from
the city, he was shot at by several negroes.
Quincy (Ill.) Herald.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

SMALL debts are ike small shot; they are
rafting on every side and can scarcely be %.
capped without wound great debts are like
cannon Of loud noise but little DANGER
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

The NORTHERN DEMOCRACY" know the
Democracy of the north | know them now
In their waning strength. l do not know a
possible dlsunionist among them ALL believe
hey will be as faithful to the Union now as
they were in the bygoue days when their ranks
were full, and their challenge TO the contest
was always the war cry OF victory"
VIM. H. Seward, 1861.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
Liver Complaint,
Dispepsie,
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEAS-
ES ARISING FROM DIS0RO-
Erred LIVER or STOMACH.

Such as Constipation. Inward Piles. FglIness OF
Blood TO the Head, Acidity Of stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn. Disgust for food Fa.lness or weight
in the stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or
FlutteTing AZ the Pit OF the stomach. Swim min :
of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing.
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking OF Sufocating
sensation when in q lying posture. pimnesS OF
Vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and
duh pain in the Head. Deficiency OF Persperation.
Yell0wneSs Of the skin and Eyes, Pain IN the
Side Back Chest, Limbs Sc. Sudden Fllshes Of
Heat Burning in the Flesh. Constant imaginings
Of Evil. and great depression OF Spirits and viii
positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever,
etc.
REDINGTON 4 co.
San Francisco.
Agents Tor the Pacific Coast.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

COP FOR ITS AUTHoR.-It is said of the
venerable and gifted DR.. Cox, still surviving in
green old age that when a young man in a
a law office, studying Blackstone the lawyers
Bible-the thought occurred TO him, There
is another book called the statute book of Je-
hovah; but have never read it. l will read
it and compare it with Blackstone" He
procured New Testament, read it, and came
to this conclusion: The object of all jurispru-
dence is to punish overt acts of depreciation
committed on lives, liberty or property of men.
The object of the Bible is to prevent crime. to
change the heart so that no wrong acts can
proceed from IT. This" said he, lis consumate
wisdom. 1t lays the axe at the root of the
tree. 1t must have God for its author
Henceforth will become an expounder of Je-
hovah's statute book" The evidence of the
Bible convinced him of its truth
EDWARD EVERETT in his letter of acceptance
IN 1850, said: The suggestion that the Union
can be maintained by the numerical predomi
nance and military prowess of one section ex
erted to coerce the other into submission, is.
in my Judgment as self contradictory as it is
dangerous. 1t seems loaded with the death
smell from the fields wet with brothers blood
If the vital principles of all Republican govern
ment is the consent of the governed, much more
does Union of co equal sovereign States re-
quire as its basis the harmony OF its members
and their voluntary cooperation in its organic
functions.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

=" Amt q gun mother" said a little sick
boy, whose mother him 10 take q DOW.
lar
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
Try it! Try it! Try it !!

Such has been the success of This medicine that
we firmly believe it contains more than three times
the medicinal qualities OF any other similar remedy
before the public and those who once used il will
never use any other.
MONEY Important to gents
Agents will find 1t greatly to their interest and
are at full liberty first Introducing DR. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA. 10 give back the money freely
if those who purchased it not benefited, or nay
use 1t in their own families, give few bottles TO
their friends, that they may test its great merits
over all other remedies and. when once introduced
they will find thai they sell large quantities Of
il. All agents write that when once introduced
their sales are large; and out Of more than ten
thousand agents. we have not, Il yet received Z
single letter stating that this medicine has not Civ
en- entire satisfaction: but, on the contrary. they
speak of it as medicine which customers would
not he without il in their families.
DIRECTIONS are fully given, and particularly
adapted to the different diseases for which the
PANACEA Is recommended which will be found
around the bottle.
For sale everywhere.
REDINGT0N & CO..
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
]. l6 and Il : Front Street san rr4urisrn
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE TOE. OF CALIFORNIA = t., Hamilton rYra-i.;.
James /. Hen,haw ". ?. Ord.
II appearing 70 my satisfaction from the aida.
Flf OF the ABOVE named plaintiff HAT the abv
named defendant is indebted o. iiG il the Sa-a q.
one hundred dollars with interest thereon IL the
rate Of ten per cent Ier aGuum ,fou the first Gl7
oi December 1850. and that etellaat .jlt 3. tAe
state. and that personal summons cannot le had
upoE hin. aad thlt pubiicstia %. -sIul4,- il
most likely reach him if pu. shed 5a tile Weekly
Butte Record. i is ordered, l-e1 AID la-ree5.
ilat the Summons here- 7t1Ie l--ael iu this cil-e
on this -6ih day February A. .. lsa5. t- served
upon the deie1c-nt BY pabl el-i o. and taa- said
summons which j. herewith attached ia published
once week In the Neesly Butte Record. @ lea-
paper published AZ orly..e. flr r5- -r-.e a- three
months from and after tie 2.cA laT of Ee8rg-
aly y. y. l>63 and That COPY u -lil summons
be forthwith deposited in tie lsst al-.e AZ H4ml-
Ton IN SAID county. postage paid addressed q his
place of residence. And il is further ordered --iar
this cause be, and the same -s hereby 1,ilaed to
Tuesday the % Of june l93 81 te hes-oi i ~. ou
that day, at m ofce in Hami.ia aW-,lip. 5, tie
appearance Of said defendant and Tie completion
Of said service and il i iartler ordered -4- uau
the completion Of said service. That te aieer max
Ing the sane. make due retarn et said w-it- order
and service, on or before said return day.
Given under ny hand thl= zfth dav If r-1arr
y D. l-65- T. IL COS BRAN.
Justice ot The Peace sad Township
L. g. Wu,Tz, Constable.
j. t. y LEWIS, Att 3 tuI plra.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
Justices Summons.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA-lN THEJCSTICE'S
lSCourt, Hamilton township. in and for the County
OF Butte.
The People Of the State Of California. send greet
ing to ?. Ord.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before me
at my Office in the town OF Hamilton iu the County
OF Butte, on Thursday, the 9TH day of March, A. D.
1865, al II clock y. 10 answer unto the complaint
Of James !. Heu-haw, wha sue - recover the sg,
Of one hundred dollars for The Use of certain fence
near the line Of partition between said piautd and
defendant. III l-l0-as per cuutratt--FIirh sam
was due December l>t lSoa; together with ten rer
cent per amman from the Isl c5 Decarr rer 1880
until judgment and costs which cause of action j.
fully set soFth in the complaint iill5 il this cause
when Judgment viii he taken against y9u for tie
said amount, together witA COSTS ana damages. {!
You tail 70 appear and answer. 70 vit: fl the sum
OF one hundred dollars. together w.1h interest Ell
the rate Of ten per cent PEI anu.-l from December
the first 500 and costs.
To the sheriff or any Col-tiil lc IF said County.
greeting; Make legal service and 5Ge return hereof.
Given under ny hand. this . I'll day of February
l. D. 1868 j. 81. COCHRAN.
Justice Of the Peace If st.l Township.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

FENIIESE EXTRACTS POSSESS, IN THE MOST
Concentrated form. the delicious taste and
much admired flavor of the different articles above
enumerated, and for all culinary purposes will be
found the most economical and convenient manner
of communicating the flavor. Be particular to ask
for the kinds prepared by IL. as there are many
kinds in the market possessing but little. if any OF
the real flavor.
Prepared and sold By
REDpINGTON x Co.
4l6 and lis Front street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

OF Augustus and Rome
The poets still warble,
How he found II of gold,
And lett il Of marble,
OfChase and our cash
Men may say and not yapor,
That he found it Of gold,
And left it Of -- paper
Times.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

NN\csc NlE<ovs
axe MotoSSsveAtoNAs NNN-
Ne Us Y NAeA>cl>Ac >>\\NcA
NlN e>>ve ON Me ''ANs
w\N>cM S\csN " Melv 40,
Nwt as " reyNAeAAN o0eN\t
IA CvsA ssoN\otoT 0]
NNc system.
\NtAe SN>pWs N>stv>cts
oS Ne Wcsh MN So>>tN
NNcvc Mos, Sor " \oM0
t\vlAe, NecN VlN\\c>A AeeAeA
oV ovt>c\c oS SEoNA0cA
S>ttsvs, W>\\>cAN, y toN>eN
\ANvoN>sr NW0N\Ett>Ss, AAA
N N\e V>vo>ev t>.Ae, arS "
s>>rs Nss~sWt>vc o]
El-1ou5 EeC5T,
EereT a7l1 Jgle,
Llr6r C'O77lD ANT.
Quspsps11.
I7lL1g-5at5072,
.Tlu71Ilce.
K517os1 Complaints,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02
TILE SITUATION.

The latest reports from the scene Of opera.
lions around vicksburg are to the 27th,
by way OF Cincinnati, to the effect that three
assaults had been made by our forces on the
rebel stronghold, in all Of which we were
rcpulsed. The last assault was made by General
lost six hundred killed and . large number
wounded Our outer line is within one hundred
yards Of the rebel works. Our sharpshooters pre-
vent the rebels from working their guns. The
rebel works in the rear of the city are far more for
mdable than those in front.
General Joe Johnston IL in the neighbolhood of
jackson with about fifteen thousand men, and Is
reported to be short of provisions and ammunition.
General Grant has taken $500 prisoners and 81
pieces Of artillery.
The main Notifications Of vicksburg consist Of
chain of forts, about eight hundred yards apart,
connected by deep intrenchments, and extending
for seven miles.
Dispatches nom headquarters in the battle
field near vicksburg, dated ON the Esd, which We
publish to-day, give thrilling accounts of the
progress Of the siege up to that time. The fight
was evidently fierce and sanguinary one, involv-
ing heavy lcss on both sides. At Que time, while
attacking the outer works. our troops were within
twenty-five feet Of the enemy.
kilograms from the headquarters OF General
Hooker state that flag OF truce was sent across
the Rappshsnnock on Sunday. The rebel officers
then stated that General Grant had been repused
ct vicksburg, but refused to allow any Richmond
papers to be seen or brought across the river
Where they got this information Is difficult to tell
A despatch from Louisville, dated June /, based
on Information received from Murfreesbors, Tenn,
May 30, announces that the rebel General Norma.
duke il reported to have captured Helena, Arkan.
sas, and q regiment of negro soldiers whom,
together with the white officers commanding
them, he has hanged. The direct route Of com.
muncation with Helena Is via Cairo and Memphis.
The distance from Helena to Memphis Ia but about
ninety miles. There is a regular line of mail
steamers plying between the two points.
leaving Helena every evening at Eve o'clock. and
AsrtSIag Of Memphis at daylight the follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02
THE REBEL MILITARY SITUATION.

The map on the first page Of this mornings pa
per givesst glance the present actual boundaries
of the Southern confederacy. Every frontier po-
sit;on Of Importance held by the enemy is indi-
Gated by the rebel ensign, and the line of arrows
which ntersecs these various points and encircles
the whole shows the extreme limit of territory
nov held by the rebel armies.
From Madison, in Arkansas, just west of the Mis-
sissrp and opposite the southern boundary OF
Tennessee, the headquarters of General Marina
duke. the line crosses the Mississippi some
way below Memphis, passes through North
ern Mississippi south of Corinth, turns north
ward 80 as to include Bragg's headquar-
tets at Shelbyvillc, in Tennessee; going to
the eastward safely south of MurfreesbOr0,
near Sparta, in Eastern Tennessee, it again goes
northward by Buckner at Knoxville, to Monticello,
in Kcntucky-the headquarters of Pegram; thence
eastward into Virginia, and again to the north to
Staunton aud Mount jackson, where General Jones
holds the outposts of Rebellion almost as far
north as Washington. Thence the line runs by
fredericksburg, Yorktown, Suffolk, Newbern,
Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah, and so
down the Atlantic coast, crosses Florida near st.
Augustine, winds along the Gulf coast, and reaches
the Mississippi between Baton Rouge and Por
Hudson.
This is territorial summary of Rebellion. MOI
q single State is held entirely by the rebels. Mar
row as the limits are, when compared with the
magnificent dreams of the Southern leaders, they
are in fair way to be much narrower; for by the
capture Of voksburg We render Louisiana, Ar.
kansas aud Texas untenable to the Southern forces
and compel them to relinquish the greater part Of
mississippi.
SO tho Southern empire grows small by de.
grees ind beautifully less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02
T RIPPLE SH e E T
New York. Tuesday. June ., 1868.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR the COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
cd before O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprispg mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
portion Of the active and energetic people Of the United
6tstca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

The CoNscRIPTION-WHAr Is rHK WAR D.
PARrNkNT ABOUT Livery day, on an average,
a regiment is leaving the Army OF the Potomac.
and the result will soon be that Hooker will
be too weak for vigorous offensive operations.
Yet the War Department is inactive, and
nothing is being done to supply the places
of the troops returning home. Mr.. Stanton il
as helpless as a child II q spoulng politician
like Vallandigbam talks nonsense. or il man
like Ives gets hold Of some OF the secrets Of
the government without any fault Of bis aud
blabs about them in barrooms, the Secretary Of
War displays uncommon vigor, and he Is brave
as black bear in his den. But when q true
difficulty presents itself--when any task worthy
Of statesman or even Of man of business Il
10 be mplished-then we find Mr.. Stanton
an imbecile, who does not know how 10 deal
with the matter in hand and he allows the
ship 70 drift with the wind and tide, like be-
wildered. frightened mariner in . storm who
gives himself up for lost The last Congress
passed Consumption bill to I'll up the vacan-
cies in the ranks Of our armies, thinned by bat.
tie and sickness and by the expiration of the
term Of service Of great numbers Of soldiers.
But the War Department, instead Of having the
new troops drafted and drilled, ready to recruit
and reinforce the army, have not yet taken tho
preliminary steps, though we are in the month
Of June, and only four weeks remain for the
summer campaign. Where il all thisSp endf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

CcMous LETTER or M. ErHERIDd st-In an
other page We publish singular llhser Of Emcr-
con Etberidge, formerly membeS ~ Congress
from Tennessee, and late Clerk tvmids House OF
Representatives. 1t IL On acuts2 iinssteriysa-
tire on the conduct Of the war, and 10 we'll done
that the reader must frequently p ahe to sscer,
tain whether II is irony or not, 10 APPARENT,
sincere Is the eulogy, when II turns out, after Z
moments reflection, to be bitter sarcasm. TIA
letter hits all round, bat particularly dissecss,
with keen knife, the abolition measures tlsl
have been adopted, and w general pilcoalnoa
Of the WEI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

once. This would also take the wind out OF
the sails Of Chase, aud make the President ex-
ceediagly popular. Tho prisoner set nee
would do far less harm than he would II he
were in DURANGO at Fort Warren. AZ largo
beyond the enemy's lines. or in Canada al"
exile in sight Of the shores of his native State
Let the bill Of rights guaranteed by the amend
ments to the constitution be sacredly respected,
and all will be we'll. There is no necessity
for their violation, and, after the warnings when
have been borne to the ears ofths administrator.
to persist in such course oan be regarded
"a nothing short Of that madness which ever
precedes the destruction Of its victims. The
financial condition Of the country ID highly pros
porous, and the final success OF the federal arms
and the restoration of the Union are only ques-
lions of time. if ordinary prudence guide the
national councils. Let not our hopes, therefore,
be blighted by any insane policy calculated to
foment civil war at the North. The wisest
plan which the President can pursue is to
cut loose from the radicals, stand by the con-
stitution aud throw himself upon the people,
who will enthusiastically sustain him In con-
sentative policy. By such course, in view of
the disorganiaed and confused state Of parties.
broken into antagonistic factions, Mr. Lincoln
would not only save the republic, bus become
the popular candidate for the sucoe4aion. and
stand better chance OF election than any CON-
petitor whose name he's YET appeared before
the public.