davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10
California Smelling Works.

The first result from the Copper Smelling
Works at Antioch came down on Monday last
IN the shape of bar of copper, the first cop
per ever obtained outside OF a crucible on the
Pacific coast. ANY doubt which NAV have
hitherto existed with regard TO the suitable
ness of Mount Dlahlo coal for smelling copper
ha, been removed by the success thus attending
the first firing up Of this furnace.
he held OF s cceSs seems now fullv open to
the company, and the only obstacles in their
way. other than those of their own creating.
will be such as are always incidental TO even
well understood undertakings attempted in un
tried localities and under ordinary changes Of
circumstances. The introduction of d new in
dustry into the State, and one of 50 great i'm
portance and complexity as the one just initi-
ated, is not to be fully accomplished except
upon much thought and the exercise of the
most mature judgment.
Too much credit cannot be given 10 the IN
feialigable Secretary of this company, r. W.
Eners H. E~q., who has coiceved and brought
10 successful state this important enterprise.
The stockholders Of this company, are not
the only parties who are interested in a favor.
able result. The entire California public are
watching with much innerest the development
which this this company is making in a branch
of industry. which, if successful, will open up
almost an iTmilable field for the employment
OF capital, and add millions of dollars 10 the
value of a most important class Of mines, which
are jas; now beginning 10 be opened up among
Us.
There arc numerous mines of low and pecul
lar grades Of ores. already opened aud to be
yet discovered, which can never have any val
ue except upon the hypothesis that the ore can
be smelted here. Every mine property is in
terested IN the present experiment; as there Is
Will never pay either for shipment or tranSbor
tauon The pioneers in this enterprise may be
considered IN the light of public benefactors
Ne shall watch with much interest the further
development of these works Scientific Press.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
HOW 1T CURES.

SEIUII4l BE IAhtN INIfINN NAIIY.
One dose viii stop the pain its continued will in rev
hours, cure The patient
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

CALKoRSIA NoRTHERS r. R.-Our railroad
was completed to Roses Ranch about four
miles from town ten days since, but during the
week we received the unlucky news that the
Anna 7. Schmidt, carrying the balance Of the
iron necessary to complete the road to its ter
minus was destroyed by the Alabama, of Rio
Janeiro, some four months since. How much
delay this may occasion cannot now be stated,
bat we presume but little However, the road
will be opened on Monday next, for freight and
travel from Marysville TO Roses Ranch, con
Meeting at the latter point with stages. The
trains will run twice day between those
points, morning and evening. Times of arriv
al aud departure will be published hereafter.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

ExoRBIrANr.-At Reese river, the quartz
mills charge 500 per ton for crushing rock
To escape this eHtortiou many companies erect
arastras, while others send their quartz away.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10
DR.. HOSTETTER'S
S TOM ACH BITE RS.
1nvigorate the System.
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters

Will accomplish this desirable. reliable revolution
in the system. regulating the secretons, giving
tone to the animal juices which dissolve the food
strengthen every relaxed nerve, muscle and FIBRE
and brings the whole machinery of vitality into
vigorous and healthful play.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

ELorENENT-Co Considerable excitement and
an hours talk was occaSioned by an elopemeut
from Dogtown, on Monday last A Mis-
Gross, only weeks married, ran away with a
former lover, who had just returned from Boise
river. She ran away from San Juan to marry
Cross and has now rnn off with another chap.
The husband took philosophical view of the
matter, and instead of following the Iuaaways.
travelled an opposite direction. nogtown al
ways was an indepen lent State, anyhow.
THE FIRST annual meeting of the stockhold
ers Of Butte Mammoth Gold. Silver and Cop
per Mining Company, was held in Oroville on
the 9th day of October, at which John \esbit.
Thos McDanel, John Nash, John Ament
~and A. Maurice. Jr., were elected Trustees
The Board Of Trustees was organized by the
election of John Nesbit, President; A. Man
rice Jr., Secretary, and Thomas McDanel,
Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

THE VALUE OF CorPER.-ln noticing the
specimens of ore taken from the different claims
IN this county, we have thought that those in e.
ested in prospecting the lodges, were perhaps
Aover anxious to iud rich ore, just as they
might be over anxious to find virgin copper,
were they taking out fifty per cent ore. \
correspondent of the Scientific Press uses the
following language upon this point, which we
commend to the attention Of those engaged in
prospecting copper claims. He says:
"Persous interested, and especially those
working and experimenting copper mines,
should bca- in mind that it is not necessary that
they should have lodes of concentrated ten per
cent ore, to make their mines pay. Give me a
lode four feet thick. with the mass of vein
stone averaging six per cent. of copper care
not how much 1t is scattered through that
maSs-and will guarantee 10 you dividends
equal 10 the best paying silver mines in
WashOe."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

Francisco for Panama 90 the Srd instant, there
were about 900 passengers. Of whom over
200 were children.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10

"THEY OCCASIONALLY have qaeer dongs in
our negbboring county of Butte. = .Narysridc
Appeoi,
Yes, We build railroads, and develop the
>mineral and agricultural wealth Of the county.
We don't play 1.-THE dog in the manger," be
cause if we do anything it will benefit other
sectious. We don't buy off steamboats, from
running to ueighboring towns. nor bridge nav
igable rivers. If a town above US hereafter
wants railroad facilities, we shall help them to
make the connection. Al this undoubtedly
seems very queer to the Appeal.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-10
BEWARE OF CoUNIERFEITs.

Purchase only OF reliable dealers sold every-her
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

tor for giving to the people Of Wyandot
County wisdom sufficient to make them
know that we are fighting for a good
cause-a cause that should be upheld by
all who profess to be Union men or U.
nion women.
1t is the old Government that we are
nihol ding, which is one of the best in
the world. The citizens of old Wyandol
should all know this, and beware Of all
treason, for it is very dangerous to prac-
tice treason at this day and at this hour
The dawn of peace is almost visible,
and why should we, as citizens of the
North give up the contest after such a
struggle--after the blood of SO many
brave men, has been shed upon the bat.
tie field. We hope and pray that old
Wyandot County has never reared a son
that would be willing to submit to those
cowardly rebels that have been trying to
overthrow our Government We, as SOL
diers in the field, will fight for our rights
and will never submit to any other terms
of peace than by having the rebels sub
jugated and brought to justice:
Resolved.-That such kindness will be
appreciated by us, and while we are in
the field in defense of our country, our
friends at home have the assurance that
we are going to defend them and their
rights as long as there is an armed traitor
to our Government.
Resolued.--That our friends at home,
not only have our thanks for the "luxu-
res'' they sent us, but for the noble stand
they have taken in defending us against
the infamous ISLANDERS that have went up
against us (us sodiers) from part Of
the army and at home. And we hope
that our friends will conquer those "De-
MONS" that infsst Wyandot County, and
elsewhere, under the name Of "Peace
Party" which are no more nor no less
than "Traitors."
Resolved. That these resolutions be
forwarded to Upper sandusky, for publ
cation in the Wyandot Pioneer and Dem
ocratic Union, expressing the sentiments
Of said Company,
JOSIAH P. DRY, !
ORANGE j. SCOTT,
JOEL w GIBSON. Cont.
B. F. WILLOUGHBY,
DAVID GALBREATH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
INDEPENDENT
Family Newspaper
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR
AHdS1s
The Twenty-seventh Volume
The Cheapest Paper in the World.

~~~~ - SNS4AVy -SS NS@ASAA S@NA4AST"-
The Cheapest Paper in the World.
The twenty-seyenth volume If the Weekly
Herald, the cheapest and best family ne~spa-
per in existence, was commenced on the Sd of
January last. ps ssN
The extensive and comprehensive facilities
in Its possession enables the proprietor Of he
Weekly Herald to guarantee the latest and most
reliable information possibly to be obtained not
only from all parts Of the United States, but
from all parts Of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost, aud connected with each new naval and
military expedition Of the government prove
that it is determined to leave no spot unco, cred
by its operations, and no event can occur that
shall not find immediate report in its columns
1t costs the proprietor over one hundred thous-
and dollars per year to maintain its corps Of cor
respondents in the field.
In its collation. OF Foreign News the Herald
has for years held high position, aud it will
endeavor in the future to maintain the stand it
has assumed. 1t has special correspondents
stationed in all ofthe principal cities Of the
world
Its tecgraphic arrangements extend to wher
ever the electric wires are stretched. When the
atlantic cable ia laid, which feat will soon be
accomplished, kilograms will be received from
Europe and Asia, as well as from the United
States. Then our readers will have the events
of the week in all parts of the civilized world
regularly and clearly laid before them.
1t is the intention Of the pi oprietor to devote
a portion Of the paper to Literature, Fashion,
Agriculture, the Mechsuic Arts, Sporting Mat.
ters, Business and Financial Reports Cattle
Markets, General News and reports Of all events
calculated to form an excellent metropolitan
newspaper weekly Photographic view of the
events of the world--.nd all ut a very low
price.
The weekly herald, is issued every Saturday
morning and furnished at the following rates:
One copy: y:................... ....,........S2
lhree copies. .....................
en- copies. s.............,. .............'o
Amy larger number addressed to names Of
subscribers, 81 SO each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year
SIS and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs oftwen.
ty.
Advertisements TO limited number will be
inserted in the Week, Herald.
The DAILY HERALD Three cents per copy.
Ten dollars per year foI three hun dred and SIX
ty, three issues. Five dollars for six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor ard Proprietor.
NV. Conner of Fulton and Nassau Sts.,
New York city, N Y.
march20 '63-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
For the Pioneer.
WINCHESTER, Va, ..
March 26, 1853.

We. as members of Company F, i23rd
Regiment o. v. l., do sincerely tender
our thanks to the citizens OF Upper San.
dusky and vicinity for their liberality 10
sending US luxuries, which were received
with thankful hearts. And furthermore,
We. as members Of said Company, do for
q part Of the army now in ths field. and
We are very thankful TO ths Great Crss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
UPPER sANDuSkY Y. b.
Friday Morning April 10, 1868
The Election.

The result Of Tile election last Monday,
in this place passed of quietly-both
parties seemed IN 4 good humor, and
when tie pollscloasd at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
the peace Of our village had not been
broken by q single broil Of any kind. We
ass slsd 10 notice this fact. as speaking
volpmas in favor Of the law-abiding and
ordsr-loviug character Of our citizens.
The result Of the election, whilst 1t in
dicates that our brave boys in the field
have received slight "fre in the rear,"
issupon the whole q victory for the Union
Ticket, True. none Of the candidates
upon that ticket we're elected, but they
were 'defeatsd by reduced majorities. up
on the part Of those who have always in
this Township been the predominant par
ty. One year ago they carried this box
by q n,ajorityAof 100 and upwards; at the
October election, six months ago, they
carried the Township by l2o majority,
but at the recent election, when they for
months before had been drilling the faith
full. preaching peace, instilling in their
bosoms the strongest predjudices against
the Government. holding up to their
minds the "scare- GROW" OF the Federal
Tax Law, and harranging them on the
Everlasting nigger"-in fact. bringing
everything to bear upon the popular pre-
djudices, and with all their druming, they
only elected their ticket by 80 majority.
They may crow over the defeat Of Ragan,
who, for isyears has held the office Of
Justice Of Peace, and who for many con-
secutiye years, has succeeded against the
atrongest opposition and a heavy majority
III defeating all the Democratic "nags'
thatscould be trotted out upon the course.
This may be considered victory, but
over the whole ticket they have nothing
to rejoice. --e-
The result Of the election in Crane
Township on Monday last. may be con.
sidered Union victory. II isa moral
triumph in favor Of sustaining the Gov
srnment. 1t is the voice Of the conser-
vative element, speaking out in favor Of
the war. Let US then rejoice at the pro,
gress we have made in cutting down the
Buttsrnut majority Of Crane Township
We give below the result
E Union in Italics and Democratic
in Caps.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.
THE CAUSE OF PILES.

large dose Of tho Drastic Pills will by Irritating the
mucous membrane produce violent expulsion OF the
are suspended In such cases, tho stools will be found
to ceored and watery and attended with oramps
gripping pains, nausea, sickness BY Is increased un.
natural action OF tho bowels tho secrstons Of the ka
news and pancreas are diminished followed by affections
OF the Kidneys bladder, urethra, piles tsnesnus, gene
raj prostration, costivsncss, and indigestion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
DlSS0LUTlON!

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-part.
1Nnership heretofora existing besw cen 4. s
Shorb snd w. H. Hunt, under thsifrm and
name or Shorb 4 Hunt, has this day bssn dis.
- A. sHoRB,
". h. HUNT.
Upper ssndu.ky, March I, tss3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
Why Railways Pills Cure Small Pox.

In small Pvx, Scarlet Fever, tfysipsias, Yellow, "
phoii aud other reducing Fspc's FuRoATox is kghly
essential But to administer dose o Drastic Pills the
irritation they would produce and the relaxation ant
depletion that would follow, would be likely to prove
fatal II physicians, in these cases, would give RAD
WAYS PILLS, they would always cure their patients
In these diseases mild soothing, healing and gently
stimulating axi,ive required. which is secured BY
RADWAYiS PILLS, -F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
wYANDoT coU TY.

Division No. -Tymochtee. Sycamore, E.
den, Antrim, Pitt, land that part of Crane Town
ship lying east of the Titin, Upper Ssndusky
and Marion State Road. S. W. HOLMES,
of Upper sandusky, Assistant Assessor.
Division No 2--Crawford, Ridge, Richland,
Salem. Jackson, Mifiin, Marseilles, and the
balance Of Crane Township. L. A. Drummer,
Of Upper Sandusky, Assistant Assessor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE /!

NOTlCE is hereby given that James Nc.
/ y Cune, Administrator of Samnel McCune,
has filed iu the office of the Probate Court Of
Wyandot County, Ohio, his account for final
settlement.
Said account will remain Oh file until the 18th
day of April A. D. 1863, when settlement will
be made NH. KIRBY,
Probate Judge.
March 81, 1863 st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
Why imperfect pills Gripe.

The cause OF pug, nausea, sickness, tencsnus AMI
debility that Is induced by dose Of drastic pills, is ow
diseased Aumors, left circulating the system,
pellei by these pills, there would be but little pain
gripping Iisthe absence OF the bile aud other humars
which the imperfect pills fail to purge out Of the system
that occasions the pain. By examining the stoels evsc
uated after gripping they will be found thin and
watery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
UNITED STlTi1S TAX LiV.

OFFICIAL NOTICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
LAST NOTICE!
DELINQUENTS.

A . we expect to leave Upper Sandusky in 4
"A few weeks, We have commenced placing
accounts in Justices hands. Those knowing
themselves tobe indebted to W. r. Wilson
will save trouble BY settling Immediately.
L. A. WILSON,
March 27 1863 2t 4-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
ASSESSORS OFFICE, J
9th DISTRICT, CHIC,
Upper EauduBkv., March 20. 1869. \

The undersigned, Assessor for the 9th
Collection District of the State OF Ohio,
has divided said District into twelve Di-
visions, and appointed an Assistant AS
SCISSOR in each. The following are the
number Of said Divisions, their extent in
Townships and parts Of Townships, and
the name and residence Of the Assistant
Assessor in each.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

justice as cheefully as the Regiment did
| have no doubt that lie will be dissmis-
ed from the service in disgrace. Perhaps
he may arrive At home in time to assist
Mr. DUNN in writing another editorial in
defence OF the once great, but now fallen
Babylon.
n II X Il
The man ofquills and scissors in that
editorial seems to be very bitter against
he"loud-mouthed stay ay-at-home patriots
l rather like that part Of it.-itdoes my
soul good TO read it but will his Demo.
critic friends be pleased with it? They
now claim a large maj ajority in Ohio, hence
they, above all oilers should take the jus'
censure implied in the words, ,"-stayat
home, patriots"
After reading the mans editorial | have
concluded that he is as dumb by nature a.
he is Damn hy name. l pity him rs | dc
his miserable altempt-and worse failure
to exonerate friend whois no more wor
thy to belong to the Democratic party.
YOUNG AMERICA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

szsglxP or 8iss Ono irAxfaY,
Coassss. Ms1ss March 81. 1853.
10 fsE EDIros or TIE Psoxsns
Sir
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
HANCOCK coU T r.

Division No. 3.--Allen, Cass, Washington.
Marion, Big Lick Amanda, Delaware, jackson,
and that part of Findlay Township lying east
of the Perry ysburg and Bellefountane State
Road. DANIEL B. BEARDSLEY,
ofFiudlay, Assistant Assessor
Division no. 4.-Portage, Pleasant Blanch
ard, Liberty, Union, Orange, Eagle, Van Bu-
rem, Madison, and the balance of FindIay Town
ship. JOEL MARKLE,
of Findlay, Assistant Assessor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
WEIGH FACTS.

DOCTOR RADwAY invites the attention Of the intei.
ge realer to the fnc,f here presented showing tho
superority of his Pl as pergstvss over all other
pills or purgatva moiicnes III use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

A also all Complaints of Women. such ~
Hystcria, LaWct Vrhsa Or Whites, Weakcn-
Ing Discharges, ChiOrosis, Irregularities,
Suppression of the Mcnses, Inflamrnntie's
of f(ho xVvmb or Bladder, Difftcatt Menstrur-
tio and AL other diseases or Complaints produced W
excessive discharges or suppression OF the Msnsea
Ladies' who desire to avoid the sufnrings and ncon
venionces of these irregularities, or organic "o'c
tions should not omit to regulate their systems ny
means of ono Or two Of RADW fS PILLS once or twice
a week. and thus bc free from the many and great In
eonyeulencss to which Indies arc generally saojecl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
THE TRUE PILLS TO TAKE

III DR.. RADwAYs RILLS sse. cold ssue-
per Sandusty, Ohio. BY ]. A. Maxwell snd r
Shislsr, Druggists, and by StorstesPsrs sat
pruggists generally Each Bog sestsise - Pills
Rics IS eents Per Boz,
Feb 6, 1s63,ly
, 1863-01-08
FROM EAST TENNESSEE
TIE BRILLIANT RAID OF GEN.
CARTER.



CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-Gen- Carter's expedi-
lion reached Manchester, Ky., yesterday On its
rot,,-, f-or, Fost Tcn,ossoe
49," s. .s' ns' ~: A.. ..,.
IL iclt Louaon, n.y., On Inc @1st ult:s COIL
posed Of GOO cavalry. The results of the e1-
pedit;on are the destruction Of two important
,,.,..~ar ..,a Inn, .,,d w,;,.a;nn 49,
o''asee a'u Aa.u,s aua moaHu,us a'o esl'sa''
ing $50 rebels, taking TOO stand Of arms and
large amount Of -four, salt and other rebel
stores
a s.,.,- s,.;,,,s,, ,o,,r nm at t1,e Wautaga
os'eA eA1tnasn tooA ps.,,,n pn,,
Bridge, and another at Jone7'ln 80
This raid was one Of the nnost hazardous u!
+,,o ror and attended with great l'ardslipsand
u'e "a' 49,. W. ,ost but ten men,
privat1ons'
WHAT TIE EXPEDITION WAS.
Gen, Carter's force consisted Of the 9th
Pennsylvania cavalry, two battalion5 Of the
ed Michigan, Gen. Changers old regiment,
and two battalions Of the TIL. Ohio-in all
1,425 men. He left Richmond, KY, on tho
21st ult-, passing through Mckee and up tic
Red Bird Fork, thence across to Joncsville, in
Lee county, Va, one Of the most bitterly
rebel regions of that bitterly rebel State.
There hc was to divide his force-one column
~
, 1863-01-08

:rcnnsylgania las furnished the Government
more than 200, GOO men since tho breaking out
of the rebellion, besides soile 80, 900 who are
In the service, or actually ready for 1t
MS volunteer militia under :. the call
Of the 18th Of September last, making
in the aggregate mora than $50, 900 men
Pennsylvania has sent to the service, 3OO,-
900. Of thosn are dts1tanchtscd. He says
necessary steps should be forthwith COM
.mcnccd 10 amend the constitution, so rs to
!. give the right Of suffrage to citizens who are
thus excluded. =
He also says lie people Of Pennsylvania
feel that on the preservation Of the Unionand
the suppression Of this most causcless and
wicked rebellion depends the honor, interest
and future welfare of tho Commonwealth.
They will never tolerate schemes for destroy
Ing tho Government Of the United States, or
for forming separate confederacies, Or any
other scheme for creating confusion and ruin,
and aidlug and comforting traitors In arms
against their country.
The State Of Pennsylvania has furnished
more men for the defense Of our Institutions,
and lost more By the casualties Of war than
any other State. Her people intend by the
blessing of God; this rebellion shall be sup
pressed, aud Hili not be turned from their sci.
tied purpose by the wiles Of marked enemies
or tic yatticinatinns Of feeble minds. On thu
contrary they will as in their right, insist tha
competent Integrity, intellect, carneatnes:
and vfgor shall be employed In the public ser
vice to preserve the government and maintain
fhc uyity Of the country,