davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26
Written for the Newsdealer.
ANOTHER GONE.

Again death has snatched from the
Sth Regiment of our volunteers another
worthy aud true member. That messen-
ger knows no partiality.
James Henry Clement, formerly of our
village, son of VIM. R. and E. A. Glenn
ent, died of diptheria, at the regimental
hospital, about the first of February, in
Brasher City, Louisiana.
About one year since, We saw him, as
he was about to leave his native State and
happy Preside, surrounded by many
warm friends, for active service in noble
cause. He was healthy and vigorous and
in good spirits; but now he is one of the
many who have joined our noble army,
seemingly but to die. Although he passed
his last moments in strange country, yet
there is the consolation to his friends and
relatives that he was not entirely among
strangers, but was as well cared for as
could be under the circumstances That
he was true and faithful soldier, we have
the evidence Of his officers Capt. Grout
says of him, that "he was good, faithful
soldier, ever ready and willing to do his
duty, and was greatly loved by his officers
and company. If there was duty to be
done, and we wanted good, honest, faith
full hand, he was the one we always called
upon, and it was always DONE"
There was also found among his papers
Pass" in these words:
"BRAsmER CRY, Nov.
Private Clement has. leave to pass the
guard at all times.
L. M. CIRCUIT,
Capt. Co. A., 9Th Reg. Vt. Vols.
S. THOMAS,
Col. 9Th Reg't Vt. Vols"
70 his parents and friends, such evil
dence is safe guaranty of the character
and conduct of the deceased during his
public service; and although his death
seems untimely, yet we know it must be for
the best; and though he sleeps, his men,
Dry will ever be cherished by all who
know him.
Last Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Bartlett deliv-
cred an appropriate funeral discourse, and
much to the satisfaction and consolation Of
the relatives and friends Of the deceased
He was 20 years of age. II.
Morrisville, Feb. "a, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

ca Fraklin County Temperance Con-
vention at Sheldon, renominated Hon. AL
yah sabin, for County Commissioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

GyRev. Geo. Severance, of Glover, will
preach in this place on Sunday, March Sth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-26

Co. +, 18th Reg. Vt. Vols.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

PANDoRA's Box.-Pandora. according t..
the heather mythology was the first female
created. She was formed of clay, by Vulcan.
at the request of Jupiter. As soon as endow
ed with life, all the gods are said to have WED
with each other in presenting her with gifts.
She received beauty and the art of pleasing
from Venus, the power of captivating from the
Graces Apollo taught her how to sing Mer-
curry instructed her in eloquence, and Minerva
endowed her with wisdom. Hence she was
called Pandora from the Greek word pan, all,
and d0rOn, gift, intimating she was al-gifted.
Jupiter finally presented her with a box. filed
with innumerable evils, which she was desired
to give to the man who married her She was
then conducted by Mercury to Prometheus
he, suspicious of deceit, would not accent the
present but his brother, Epimetheus, less
prudent, married her. He having accepted
and opened the box, there issued from it O
multitude of evils and distempers, which speedi
ly dispersed themselves all over the earth, and
have never since ceased to aflict all mankind
He shut the box again in all haste, but all
was gone. Hope alone, which Jupiter had
compassiOnatey inclosed in his unhappy gift,
had not time to escape, and consequently rC-
mained as the one consolation of wretched
mortas. This has given rise to the expression,
" Hope lies at the bottom
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

The man Of one idea is like a man trying to
walk with both his feet in one boot each has
narrowed his base till the centre of gravity
falls far without, and his efforts at progress are
but spasmodic caricatures of the thing be at
tempts, likely to end in nothing more glorious
than his sprawling length thrown PROSTATE
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

DRYDEN, on the night that one of his plays
was damned, was taking his melancholy walk
from the theatre when be was met BY cox
comb acquaintance who said What, Dry
den, my boy, upon my soul feel for you =
Cau there be anything more shocking to a
persons feelings than damned play? ?" Yes,
replied the poet, damned fool
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

The following, printed in 1856, will serve
as a present grace before meat at our table
EJACULATION on THE TINES.
Wise men suffer, good men grieve.
knaves invent. ani fools believe;
Help, 0 Lord send aid unto Us,
Or knATes and fools viii quite uaio US
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

An lcE THTNG.-In Dubuque quite recent
ly- among other sports upon their skating pond,
8 number of ladies executed quadrille upon
the ice. The balancing and swinging of part
ners, and the all promenade, furnished never
ceasing fund of genuine sport
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

\ PREAHER, whose text led him to speak Of
the prophet Jonah, among other things, said !:
an Of the opinion that Jouah was cleanly
old man, neither smoking nor chewing. from
the fact that if the fish had swallowed the
house where We are worshipping. he woald, no
doubt. have vomited himself to DEATH
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

NIsITlNG.-An old epigram says:
What smiles and welcomes wouId give
Some friends. to see each day live;
And yet what treasures would pay,
If some would always stay away
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

IN clearing out the remains of an old chapel
in Warwickshire, England, some time ago,
several bodies were found, which were buried
more than two hundred years ago. The coffin
which contained the body Of Lady Audrey
Leigh, buried iu 1910, was opened and the
body found embalmed and in entire preserva-
ton, her flesh quite plump, as if she were alive.
her face beautiful, her hands exceedingly small
and full She was dressed in fine linen. trim
med all over with poiBt-laee, and two rows Of
lace were laid fat cn her forehead. She look
ed exactly es if she were lying asleep. and
seemed not more than l6 or II years old She
was very beautiful. Even her eyelashes aaj
eyebrows were quite perfect. Her eyes were
closed, and no part of her face or figure was
at all fallen in.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

A sNEAEISc, dirty fellow being in fear of
bailifs wished 10 disguise himself A wag
gave him the following advice Wash your
self, and hold up your head, and I assure you
nobody viii know who you are
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

The love of truth is the root of all charities.
The trees which grow from it may have thou
sands of distinct and diverging branches, but
good, generous fruit will be on them all.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

WHAT are the points of difference between
the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald head,
and a gorilla? The Prince is heir apparent
an orphan has ne'er parent, and gorilla has
harry parent
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

AT recent tea-party young lady offered
the following
d" The Young men of the Union: their arms
are our support-onr arms their regard. Fall
10, men-fali in -
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

An Athenian who was lame in one foot,
joihing the army. was laughed at by the SOL
diers for his lameness. " | came here to fight.
and not to run" said the hero.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
Irish Farmers Gazette.

"NEIGHBoR Jones'" said a rigid church
member, have been informed that you often
drive your team. and even 90 a-fshing or
a-huuing on the Sabbath" True, replied
Jones, but then on those occasions I always
whistle psalm tunes"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

\ RAscALLY old bachelor asks, what is the
most difficult operation surgeon can per
form p TO take the jaw out of woman
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
NOTICE TO
n A X P AY Err S

has been deposited with ne. and it win he my dgty
Is soon as practicable - commence suits for the
IaIlection Of the unpaid taxes thereon \ heavy
IL OF costs may be saved by parties deSiregs OF -
fninr. by coming forward ana paying itheir taxes
before service Of summons upon them in az action
Dor the collection Of the same.
JOHN :. BERRY.
District Attorney, Cclnty o. Bate.
December 24th. 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

EVERYTHING useful or necessary is the cheap
est Walking is the most wholesome exercise;
water the best drink, and plain food the most
nouFishius and healthy diet. Even in knowl-
edge, the most useful is the easiest acquired.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

POWDERED HEADs.-Tbe Alta says that
the ladies of San Francisco have revived the
ancient fashion of whitening the hair with
powder. The custom has prevailed at the
East for some time.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
ALLEN j. WOOD, Proprietor.
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IT Is
the intention Of the subscribers TO organise a
Company To construct Turnpike Road the general
roate Of which shall be- from the town of 0roviue
in Bate county, 10 the Buffalo Ranch. thence to
the Robinson Mil IN said county thence 70 point
at or near the Woodvlle House in Yuba county. It's
termini shall be II said town of OTOvlle and said
Woodvile House. WEDNESDAY. the lStA day Of
March \. D. 1858 is designated aS the time. and
oTovlle in Butte county. as the place, toT holding
Getting OF the subscribers fer the purpose of pre-
liminAry organization of said Company.
T.J. jenkins Jos Bloch.
c. c. Perkins. J. :. Lyfle.
5. Rosenbaum, ID Harris,
I'M Clark, Jos Brock,
N. H. Darrach, ]. A. Rothschild,
J. /. Steward Wm. HeSse.
P. Scriher, A. ?. Boyd.
Y. (TolisIs.c. Y. Reynaon.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
4 Psalm Of Life.

Tell me not. in mournful numbers,
Life Is but an empty dream,
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real lie Is earnest,
And the grave IS not as goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act that each to morrow
Finds Us farther than to-day.
Art Is long and time is aeeting,
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
Still. ike nufed drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad feld OF battle,
In the bivouac of Life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle
Be hero in the strife!
Trust no Future, however pleasant.
Let the dead Past, bury It's dead,
Act-act in the living Present
Heart within, and God oerhead.
Lives Of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind Us,
Footprints on the sands Of time;
Footsteps, that perhaps another
Sailing DER lifes solemn main,
\ forlorn and shipwrecked brother
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let US, then, be up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
Still achieving still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
[LoSGFELLow.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

4 FRIEND who is in the habit of breakfastiie
at coffee house has made the discaverv that
the addage of :" nothing like leather" : a erest
mistake He says that the steaks BE- gels
every morning are very much Ike i.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

CURE FOR WARTs.-Bathe the hand having
warts in warm water. dry with soft towel,
and touch the top of each wart only with
aqnafortis; knitting needle Or anything hav-
ing a small point will answer to take a small
drop sufficient for each wart In few days a
dead pelicle will be formed on the top of the
warts, which will scale off when bathed in
warm water. When this is removed, apply
the aquafortis again, and so on repeatedly,
till the entire wart is reduced TO a level with
the true skin. This mode is effective, and
without pain. The wart so treated will never
come again but care must be taken that the
aquafortis does not touch the true skin about
the wart, as it may blister it.
Irish Farmers Gazette
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

GooD diet makes healthy children sad tie
South Sea Islanders think thai healthy cAii-
dren make good diet
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
T E r NJ
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
SAN Francisco. Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR.,.........PR PRorRIEroR.

"A THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS ~
La removed 10 the elegant and spaciouS Lii
brick building at the southeast corner Of PINE aad
SANSOME streets, where the proprietor will be
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style. with his increased faci-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus viii convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE OF Oh ARtfE.
Rooms Will he let by the night. week or month with
or without board; also elegant suites Of rooms to
families or others. at reduced rates. The table viii
always be supplied with an abundance Of the choi-
ces and best the market can afford and no expen>e
vii be spared to set table that will dety the crit
ciSm Of the most faStdious epicure
feh2s-3m JOHN KELLY, JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

THE crow is a brave bird he never shows
the white feather.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
S AN FRANCIS co.

MANUFACTURER OF FIRE PROOF DOORS
I'VE ana SHUTTERS, BANK VAULTS. GRAF
Nc. CEMETERY RAILING BALCONIES. &c
Nj orders from the Interior. Oregon ana Wash
Etfendei To with prom1tness and Dispatch
Mr.. SIMS appreciates the past liberal patronage
hi his friends and trusts he may continue 10 merit
(t in the future For the information OF strangers,
be would say ha; he feels confident that his eNpe-
(ience in his rarti0u'ar calling Is surpassed 0y
hone on this coast. which hiS superior WoTk. seat
ko almost every town in California. Oregon. aiso
Victoria and the Sandwich Islands, and 70 be seen
|hn some Of the beSt buildings in san Francisco,
lully attest.
Also very large lot of second hand shutters. Of
arous dimensions, all fov sale al very lew rates
jel4mS
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

A FooL's DEcIsIoN-A poor beggar, in
Paris, being very hangry, stayed so long in a
cooks shop, who was dishing up his meat, that
bis stomach was satisfied with only the smell
thereof. The choleric, covetous cook demand
ed of him to pay for his breakfast. The poor
man denied it, and it was referred to the deci,
sion of the next man that should pass by who
CHANGED to be most notorious IDIOT He
determined that the poor mans money should
be put between two empty dishes, and the
cook recompensed by its jngling, as he was
satisfied with only the smell of the cooks meat
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

llIGH LIFE.-Bayard Taylor, while in the
Arctic region in winter, used to eat half
pound OF meat at a meal to warm himself He
thus speaks of the cold which be endured in
Lapland Il should have frozen at home in
a temperature which found very comfortable
in Lapland, with my solid diet of bread and
butter, and my garment of reindeer skin Tie
following is correct scale of the physical et-
fects of cold calculated for the latitude of 65 or
20 degrees north-l5 above zero, uupIeasautv
warm; zero, mild and agreeable; 10 degrees
below zero, pleasantly fresh and bracing %
degrees below zero, sharp but not severely cold
Keep your fingers and toes in motion. and rub
your nose occasionally. 80 degrees below zero.
very cold; take particular care of your nose
aud eXtremities; eat the fattest food and pleu
ty of it. 40 degrees below zero. intensely cold.
keep awake at all hazards; muflie up to the
eyes and test your circulation freely that il
may not stop before you know it. 60 degrees
below Zero a struggle for life"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

THE orator who carried away bis auii-nce
is affectionately and humaaely requested. 20
bring il back
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BIsuoP. having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
JOB Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14

aE- Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts Of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
J. l. STEWARD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-14
NO.
A Charming Little Story.


In the tribe Of Negsdeh. there was a horse
whose fame was spread far and near. and
Bedouin Of another tribe, by name Daher, de-
sired extremely to possess it. Having offered
in vain for it his camels and his whole wealth.
be bit at length upon the following device. bv
which he hoped to gain the object of his desire.
He resolved to stain bis face with the Juice of
an herb, 10 clothe himself in rags, 10 tie his
legs and neck together so as to appear like a
lame baggar. Thus equipped, he went to NJ
Der, the owner of the horse who he knew was
to pass that way. When be saw Naber ap-
preaching on bis beautiful s,eed be cried out
in 4 weak voice. " l am poor stranger for
three days l have been unable to move from
this spot to seek food | am dying help me
and heaven viii reward YOU" The Bedouin
kindly offered to take him upon his horse aod
carry him home but the rouge replied. d" l
cannot rise; have no strength left" Naber.
touched with pity, dismounted, led his horse to
the spot, and, with great difficulty, set the
seeming beggar on its back. But no sooner
did Daher feel himself iu the saddle than he
set spurs to the horse and galloped of. calling
out as he did so, 1t is |, Daher. have got
the horse, and am off with it," Naber called
after him TO stop aud listen. Certain of not
being pursued, he turned, aud halted at a short
distance from Naber, who was armed with
spear. "You have taken my horse, said the
latter. Since Heaven has willed il, wish
you joy of it but do conjure you never to
tell any one how you obtained it." And why
not? said Daher. Because" SAID the noble
Arab, another man might be really ILL., and
men would fear TO help him. You would he
the cause Of many refusing TO perform an act
Of charity, for fear of being duped as | have
been" Struck with shame at these words.
Daher was silent for q moment, then springing
from the horse, returned it to its owner, embra.
cling him. Naber made him accompany him
to his tent, where they spent few days toge-
ther, and became fast friends for life.
, 1863-06-26
TCE AT Y-UEkSTsTRG.

InfaInousConduct ofu irregular Sur-
Eeons'-EIc Refuses Ice o the ysuud-
cd SoIdferN-Struts On Ills Sinking
Dt: :nity-Out u 18th the Wretch.
, 1863-06-26

FARE REDUCED BY TEE
Il GRAND Trunk LINE 0tNEW STEAMERS.
44,0 LESS TO BOSTON
4t0e LESS 70 OGnEysBTEG,
Az D 10 ALI, EASTERN POINTS.
For BunAlo tnachns II All pol. "a Lake A1chl.sa
sEd sn:e to Buffalo T. ta,ee d.ys fo:ootn Us .:
New fo,h. Tia splendid 1owpfeasuse. fss: sailing.
Upper fabt1 ST n.1cr
MONTGOMERY, Cantair Gilis,
Wn leave her deck loot Of 5uuth Ls~ara st. Tues
dsy, Jure Sd. Ut F. II. Tos fset:et or Rassaxe
1esi essu Agent. Once fost q !. Lasasls' It.
REAT SUMMER ROUTE
~ G1der'ch LIne Of Magnificent Steamers lesva
daily. .c6anee,!r At Gode!tch Canada West win the
hufaic a1d Lats unroz i: z for Ruga:o. Ees Fosx,
1es In the Eatt md Canals, This route Is
500 Miles Shorter,
Anu tae u1e two 10 three days less shsn by other
E EE.sar ocnt iines. To the business 1t Is Neary
Easted. NoA 1Asas14o p0- 1E" - !" 04sD
FARE As LOW AS CT ASr oruEr LINE.
Exc1rslot 1cS:t. to Mac!z. &c av e. "a. r.. and m
tn; h al LtEpced Fare. Cali a.l exsMjsn = thc rnntn
f-ore pn1 chasfsE tickets c:scwhnso Issir1 trt.rs
Erod or amy bca1 Ia the line durtag the sssaon Nf
tickets gcod uuie.s tsncd hy A's
once socth M;t.i E e3[Ps. s:sS1:eF SHssns
4 aSE Is e1:sf aenr Frelsnt a,a western Agent
otncs east Of Flush ss. Bsldso. P. o. Boz Aa.
te2t-g49-tw
, 1863-06-26
K4dl 4sfdts.

DINE LAND FOR SALE.-Two
J. thousand acres best quality of F!ae Timber Land
For.S Sale At \ fsat;.Alns
This Lard q in Acntcalus C,un.y, a.ck,.s lying on
aIlt G&ar sl.t Eyer. For ternls sc ad tresa full
III: JOHNSON 4 Ef1 Woodstock II. Ie3l xsE. los
, 1863-06-26
1pef1ul Nur1lkG.


>HE SOIDIE12S'SAF UA1tO.
= This - TIE title bestowed opos nos srETTTEass
satet aTy. wrt.nE e. x.H;y Of viss'nts Ae
Z sH11n: 1u every instance xheIe yenr Nt:e4s
hare been talsn Ega1sry aad f. fe.asteAl'y r. a.
snd sedesti5cve he,s: y ha'e an,s., ss the u.
ia 1onic aid Pre-, eAus. Tic de.,grso1 Of tho Boz.
s'ieier. thea .elyes ar sla.nofoas 70 h.ve i
81 sumniants. ID ,he military hospitals ii
xen known basis. Spirit. Of Rye. the ,rurest
etlmuaht, In the opinion chenitts that c2u be
duced IRON any substance BY any process and this
Ins!cheea fnvtsorAnt is dcAted with combination
G.sk a gqWMs TGo!. - T. m9dfrn pesmasy
best and Only preventive In taz,ou1 diseases "a tao
1nost cf ~ seeupessnts p eases u dcny
41d uttar ph}kitat proetfaxloa-aaould be 10 ever.
amy hospital and copva tscent camp. and shonld
1oEm portion Of The medicine stores Of every reza
Ment 10 tue field. G,vea prou,pls TO the woAnusa II
x9ed AZ s ss q III III r sea 5
0ruEEists md Family GroccEt tc1I Fd5 y FNSWa4
, 1863-06-26

i Mother Session OF the I.ecfslature-
TIC Dcnnocratic subscription for tho
S0ldacrn-D1ktrfct Court of United
StAteE. Southern District OF Hin oI&-
Taylorvtlle, Christian C0uuty-Ap-
PolntnentH, GEoI10tK0ps. &c
, 1863-06-26
| CAR D.

IL
The Marine Company Of Chicago.
nted and paid IN
NEW CASH CAPITAL,
Tx MAEIKE COMPANY or Cu1cA0o t. now ready to
cuetomers and in Iii Inontcd trsnsac
hurs. Under Its amended charter, two distinct d.
ra1tmEnts Arc eetabushed;
LA General Depozitt Collection and Loan
Department..
"a Savings and Trust Department..
The business and transactions OF zach department
escl Other 80 that 10 event stall tins funds Of the
SAVINGS he 1eopalded By the other tsats
j+7-eA4S 9:n
, 1863-06-26
uIGHLY IMPORTANT. TO

AA LADIES! An difficulties and Monthly 1rrcgu-
1A.ties Of Lxdief from whatever cAuse folly removed
by new eyttem Ct treatment at once painless and
,cuipeut,y successful. DIR. T. MACkIEEIs,
Post Once Box SCI. 1876 Lake street. Chicago. nj.
, 1863-06-26

| CUNARD LINE.
Steam to Queenstown and Livorpool.
Itelrzt class powerful Steamships
sIDoN, KEDAn,
mARATH0N, TRIpoLI,
Wmsat from Nov Yo.k svs1y alternate wedneed.y.
nom nv,rpool arcry atera4te Tuesday. aaa from
o1E pa3seio q oS q IL sdaiSs
Es StssfsEs Is.:sss 2pp1y to WILLIAMS sau1oS
HENRY GREENEBAUm,
Agency consr Of Like aHa as
RUFFALo, CLEVELAND
1868 Chicago Line. 1868
For the ensa,ng season Of nsxtsatton, tho steamer.
ss5s. via .hesa of he ~'' ~ - ~
Western Transportation Company
CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
Eon,nSo
DAILY LIME
Kusaas ii a. baIao
New York Central Railroad, spau!d-
ing's Express, Union Express;
The Rs9fs
tho Erie Canal
cLEvEEasp h:Hs1ss5sne xSb XVI PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
Il; 5s Il e sass: 4ss
t9somM Modatiena for PaseeuEsrs s:,
70 contract to ETEuHp0ff Bo3