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

rfPoRrIyG THE GovERNNENT.-During the
few months we have labored hard and
lestly TO ascertain the modus operaadi Of
pporting the Government according to
excessively loyal idea SO prevalent here
uts. At last our efforts have been crowned
i success We saw one of EN- at it the
er day. 1t is done in this wise Enter
val. into a well known resort-somebody
IS up a glass, and squirts summat into it
II little fancy colored bottle. Then a
poonful of sugar Then he squirts summat
out'n long black bottle, rubs the edge Of
glass with piece Of lemon-peol and passes
: to loyal who crooks his elbow, winks
eye, raises the glass to his lips and swal-
5 the contents.
;, S.-If the Government is anywhere
md ocoville its all right. Some on EN-
lpport it more'n twenty times day.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

PosPER.-Tbe prospects for striking rich
ges of copper in this county are becoming
ghter and brighter
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

)RovILLE GUARDs--Sixteen men joined this
,ellent company two weeks ago, and are, in
absence Of the company officers, instructed
the initial lessons Of military science by
at. John Oakes, of the California Volun-
q.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
dftklp 8utte 3ttorO

G. Grove will preach at
Court House, to morrow, May 3lst, at IL
Jock AN
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

PREMIUM Nor TAKEx-The recruiting Off
GERS have had rather hard luck in Amador
county. At Fidde:own two or three Demo-
Gratis raised 800 which they offered to any
Republican who would enlist. The money has
not vet been called for.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

krTExrros, SHAKERS Read the advertise
BIT of G. B. Hornisch in another colnmn.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

No DEAFr ~ CALTFoRNIA-The draft viii
soon be enforced iu the East, but it is stated
that there Will be nc draft ordered in Califor-
MA. unless & foreign war or an important
demonstration or odr lower borders should
make i necessary to raise troops here.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

,DoRsss Ir.-The Auburn placer county
on Advocate, an able Democratic parer.
9rses the action Of the Democracy Of this
ntv
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

ne sentence of death passed upon Jacob
er, for the crime of murder. has been com
ed, by Governor Stanford, to imprison-
It for life
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

Double SENTENCE FOR MURDER-A bner
Smith, for the murder of Malcom Van Cleave
and John Mari. for the murder of the French
man, Neuye, were both brought up for sentence
before Judge Mckee, in the District Court, on
Saturday morning last, and both condemned to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law The
day for execution is fixed on Friday the 10th
day Of July San Jose Tribune.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
THoAAs McDAxEL, Secretary.

FUs AHgAp.-Go ard see the National
Minstrals at the orovine Theatre Monday
evening. Il is one of the best companies in
The State
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

SOLD AGAIx.-The telegraph has played
he cruel boaxes on our citizens. When the
rs of the capture of Richmond flashed across
wires, our joyous citizens had a good
e." but soon afterwards learned that they
e gulled. They then resolved not 10 m
ge their patriotic desire until facts. instead
rumors, told them to go in" But, not
hstanding all this precaution, they have
N once more sold by the telegraph ope
or at Memphis, Tennessee, saying that the
'r'and stripes waved over Vicksburg.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

'HE cRors.-From information derived from
portions Of the country. 1t sppearS beyond
xion that the grain and hay crops will be
Mort There are some very hne fields Of
,at and barley in the vicinity Of 1aciuto
in Grizzly Bend we learn the prospects
good for q fair crop. Some portions Of
md Island promise we'll In Bear Valley
the valley Of Stony creek. We learn thst
drought has not affected the crops te any
at extent. On the contrary crops on the
ms are, as a general thing, 4 failure, but few
Is being worth harvesting. Oar farmers
many Of them, engaged IN cutting hay
| it is presumed that, in view OF the prospect
, scarcity they will secure all that is posi-
even though II be short and thin.
Coiusa Sun.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

SUDDEN nEATu-Mr. DAVID WENTWORTH.
itor and Proprietor Of the Oroville Union,
,arted this life, very suddenly, on Wednes
, night last. Mr.. W. formerly resided 10
Galo. n. Y. end leaves q wife and son at
mmoudsvilIe, in that State. He came to
ifornia in 1860, and has resided in this
u since August last, at which time he com
lced the publication of the Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

HE BUrrE CAtL.-In au able article on the
Y of the Democracy, the Colusa Sun says {:
Everywhere the Democracy hail the move,
1t with delight, enthusiastically announcing
determination to join in urging it forward.
are assured that it receives the endorse
It Of nearly all the members Of both the
te Central Committees and We have not
I'd from a leading Democrat in the State
} does not approve ard sustain the rev
anizatiou. Every Democratic paper in the
te that We have seen. except the Napa
10. has come out strongly 10 favor Of sustain
tie Butte call.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
DRUGGISTS.

-2DESIGES To RETURN HIS SlNCERE04
~ thanks n his many iriends for their pa N
fA tranage Of him s. \. McNegrootI. and ei <A
Randall and McDermeft, and Celsan and Neber-
mot. and respectfully sc.icits continuance Of
their favors.
Having boass,t ant tie Interest Of III partner I
shall be at HInch less expense, and be enabled 10
sell goods AT san Francisco prices. and would beg
4 call at NV old stand. nsSt door to the St Nieho-
Ia hotel a will make il to their advantage SO 10
do.
| am agent for the following PATENT MEDI-
CINES. which can warrant genuine:
WISTAR'S BALSAM,
GUYSOTT'S SARSAPARILLA,
SANDS do
TOWNSEND DIS do
BULLS do
CoRBETT'S do
JAYNE'S MEDICINES,
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL,
DgGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL.
ANTIPHLOGlSTIC SALTS,
WRIGHT'S. COOKS.
LEES. and other PILLS,
OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE
POLLARD'S ANTIMALARIA
PILLS. &c. &c, &c. &c.
A large and choice selection of
PAINTS, OILS, &C,
always on hand which will sell at small ad-
vance on cost tor cash. f4tf
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
DR. Bakers Pain Panacea

Is composed entirely of healing gums and vegetable
oils and herbs. 1t Is perfectly safe for the most
delicate to use. car most sincerely say that
have never known any, however delicate, to be iu-
ured by it in the least l will continue to ask the
afflicted who have not used it. to try it for the
following diseases. fthey are not satisfied With
its healing properties, the money will be cheer(ully
refunded by the agent where the medicine is for
sale
If you have Pain in the stomach or Bowels try a
dose of Pain Panacea internally, battle externally
the parts affected and you will at once restore
the proper action and relieve the pain.
If you have Bruse or Wound battle il well with
the Pain Panacea tour times day. 1t will relieve
the pain, and take all the poison. and heal the
wound in short time.
If you are suffering from Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains apply the Pain PAnacea freely, and take
dose Of it internally, morning, noon and night il
will not only cure the pain, but viii remove the
cause OF the disease.
If you have the Dyspepsia, and your food dis
tresseS your stomach after eating. take dose of
Pain Panacea after each meal
If yon have Cankered OF Sore mouth or Throat
apply the Pain Panacea to the affected parts and
cargle the mouth or throat three or four times
dav.
If you have the Diarrhma or a relaxed state of
the bowels, take few doses of Pain Panacea and
they will soon be restored. Ii you have painful
swelling, bathe the parts freely, and you wifi soon
felieVe Inc PAM ana the swelling Will be reduced.
II You have 4 severe t0othache. apply the Pain
Panacea on piece of cotton and bathe the gum at
the same time it will stop the pain instantly.
II you have pain in the Breast Side Back or
Kidneys. bathe the parts affected morning and
night at the same time take dose OF Panacea
If a Mother has a Caked Breast. apply the
Pam Panacea as hot as il can be borne.
If you feel chilly or cold az though you were go
ing TO have fever. take dose OF Panacea.
If you have wound cut or gals on your horse
apply the Pain Panacea; it will take out all the
and heal the sore in a short time
Sold by all the principal druggists and by
REDINGTON Il Co. Agents,
il6 and 4ls Front street San Francisco
MO OPIUM OR CALoMEL.-
DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS HAS No EQUAL ASA
LUNG MEDICINE, AND IS ESPE-
CIALLY ADAPTED TO THE CON,
STITUTIONS OF FEMALES AND
THOSE SUFFERING FROM CON
SUMPTION or ANY lung COM
PLANT. GIVE IT A TRIAL.
REDTNGTON - CO.,
Wholesale Agents, 4l6 and As From,
street. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
BU T

Which Stitch Is the best We give our customers
the privilege OF testing our Machines making either
Stitch, and exchanging if not at first suited.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

iMPurATIoY.-Dr Edwards, of this town
Sunday last, ampu'ated the leg, below the
e. of Lorenzo Ackley, young man about
.een years of age, resident Of Butte Creek.
had been accidentally shot in that part By
life, while in his own hands. The sufferer
aid to be rapidly recovering.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
A CIGAR STAND

Is also attached to the Saloon, kept by Mr.. SAM.
C. benson. well known in the county. where
none but the very best article OF Cigars and To-
baeeo. selected BY himself at San Francisco, will
be dispensed TO his customers.
~ The public ara invited to call and satisfy
themselves.
H.B. HUNT.
0roviIle. Nov. 5th. 1852.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
I HE

New No. Q Shuttle Machine. for Manufacturers
greatly exees the more complicated STYLES of other
makers. Price, $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
NONE

So good aS GROVER & BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock stitch
a well - those making the celebrated Grover i
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUY

None but the GROVER BAKER Family Sewing
Machine-the best in Use. Tweaiv different stvle>
for families and Manufacturers
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

-ie1a tle lDA0Kl1g lLell, If0il tle
Quincy Standard
From almost every precinct in the county We
bear Of the organization Of democratic clubs.
4 club will be organized 10 night at Taylor
vile Round Valley, GreenvilIe and other pre-
cinets 10 that section will follow suit. The
Democracy were never in better spirits nor
more confident Of victory.
THE brethren of PIumas Lodge No. GO. F.
ana A ", viii have a celebration on the
2+th Of June. in accordance with their usual
custom. Il has not vet been decided as to
whether the celebration viii be public or
private.
TIE Judkins Mil, at Round valley, last
week, after six days run, yielded twenty pounds
OF gold The Buckeye Mill. same lode. yielded
seventeen and one-half pounds.
ORDERED OFE.-Orders have been received
a. Camp Stanford. near Stockton, to the effect
that Company K. Captain johnson, be held
in readiness TO take It's departure for San
Pedro, in Arizona Territory. The company
now numbers upwards Of eighty members, and
is in excellent condition for active service.
Sacramento Union.
No DEAFr ~ CALTroRSIA-The draft will
soon be enforced iu the Eas-, but it is stated
that there Will be nc draft ordered in Caifor-
MA. unless foreign war or an important
demonstration or odr lower borders should
make L necessary to raise troops here.
THE FREScH ENFERoR thought it would be
an easy thing to slip through the Greasers: but
his foray (Foreyl is 4 failure. and the Nexicans
haye left of him hardly grease spot He
was 0uo of Napoleon's instruments 10 subTert- /
ing the Republic established 10 1913 He /
was more successful against freedom in France
than in Mexico. The % of December is partly
avenged--l Marysville Appeal.
PREMIUM Nor TAKEN-The recruiting Off |
GERS have had rather hard luck in Amador
county At Fddle:own two or three Demo
Gratis raised Sl00 which they offered to anv
Republican who would enlist The money has
not yet been called for
Double SENTENCE FOR MuRDER.-Abner
Smith, for the murder of Malcom Van Cleave.
and John Mari. for the murder of the French
man, Neuye, were both brought up for sentence
before Judge Mckee, in the District Court. on
Saturday morning last, and both condemned to
>uAttF tue tAtFeine l,e0ditN OF the law. he
day for execution is fixed on Friday the 10th
day Of July.-[San Jose Tribune.
\ SHOCKING FIGur.-rwo miners working
in an Eugsh company's claims, at St Louis,
Sierra county. got 10 sparring on Sunday last.
and from that commenced throwing stones at
each other. One finally slipped from a boulder
ani went down. While PROSTATE, says the
La Porte Messenger the other hit him on the
head with pick The injured man regained
his footing and struck blunt pick through
his antagonists body entering at the breast,
which killed him. 1t Is reported to have been
a terrible fight.
Hon JouX. R. McCoxxELL goes East on
the next steamer. He accompanies the re-
mans Of his deceased wife, which are to be
taken 10 Kentucky.
OwENs RIvER.-Tn recent skirmish at this
place, the soldiers killed three Indians and
took SiX prisoners.
CEoFs IN kENTUCKY-The louisville Jour
nal reports that the growing wheat in that
part of Kentucky presents a most promising
aspect.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
AND

Our Grover & Baker Stitch Family Sewing Ma
chine possesses exclusive adyants ces over all Others
They are unequaled for general Sewing. ard for
Embroidery, Braidine, &c., have no compeer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

Crops IN kENTUCKY-The Louisville Jour.
nal reports that the growing wheat in that
part Of Kentucky presents a most promising
aspect.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

ORDERED 0Fr.-Orders have been received
Al Camp Stanford, near Stockton, to the effect
that Company K, Captain johnson, be held
in readiness to take It's departure for San
Pedro. in Arizona Territory. The company
now numbers upwards of eighty members, and
is il excellent condition for active service.
Sacramento Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
GROVER

AND BAKERS new style " Lock Stitch " Family
Sewing Machine has many new Improvements fol
Braiding, &c Price, $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

HoN. JoHy, R. McCoyxELL goes East on
the next steamer. He accompanies the re-
mains Of bis deceased wife, which are to be
taken 10 Kentucky.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

OwENs RvER.-In a recent skirmish at this
place, the soldiers killed three Indians and
took ~ix prisoners.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30
DR.. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS

Consumption. -fsflmc. N,Sat Slrsa3S. SPitfir <
Blood Gods Coughs fpriuen "a Pam
IN fhC Sjdf. ela al Diseases
AL. Z ~.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-30

re- Particular care paid tn compromising Pre-
scription>, and Dispensing Medicines.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

Carolina Children are to read upon this coil, ofthe
unworthy conduct of the men Of the 26th, 18th,
47th, Ath, SD and other regiments on that fatal
day. North Csrol;nans are to introduce within the
limits of the State paper not only recreant to all
the principles Of free government, but envenomed
against the names Of those gallant youths who
fought and died under Pettigrew upon the heights
Of Gettysburg Strange things occur, and doubtless
the subscription list of the Richmond Enquirer in
cludes many that are good and true citizens of the
State, but at present we are so indignant at this
most wanton, cruel and false imputation upon Petit
CREWS soldiers that we are not able to do jnstice
to any person who supports this paper and, in this
way, endorses its course.
Happily for some of these brave men, their noble
young commander, in the short interval of pain
which elapsed between that field Of grief and his
own lamented death, in letter to the Governor of
North Carolina placed upon record in enthusiastic
language his appreciation of their gallantry and de-
votion. That high testimonial was published in the
PROCESS of last Saturday. 1t overwhelms the injus-
tice and insolence of Mr. Mitchell of the Enquirer
and his correspondent GA" This completely meets
the charges made in that correspondence as regards
Pettigrew's Division. as to cause doubts as to its
statements in laudation of Pickett's. Fortunately,
however, the reputation of neither depends upon the
pen OIL" A"-Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

VINO CALLS FOR WAR.-Prince Eugene, who was
one OF the very ablest among the renowned generals
Of his day, and who gained honor in many well
fought battle, made the following remarks in re-
lation to war: The thirst of renown sometimes in
snuates itself into our councils under the hypocrt
ical garb Of national honor. 1t dwes on imaginary
insults-it suggests harsh and abusive language
and people 60 on from one thing to another till they
put an end to the lives of half million of mon.
The call for war proceeds generally from those who
have no active share in its tolls; as ministers .ooe
and the ounging politicians OF a largo town." We
would add governmental contractors, office holders
and spectators. These too derive benefits, and
sufe. not by war.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29
~ For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN WAKE COUNTY.

~ For the Standard
PUBLIC MEETING IN WAKE COUNTY.
At q meeting of tho Conservative party Of Middle
Greek District Wake County, on Thursday, 23d
inst, on motion of G. II. Afford Isaac Rowland was
called to the Chair and W. Il. Stinson appointed
Secretary.
The Chairman, in few appropriate remarks,
having stated the object of the meeting, on motion
VIM, Ballentine, Lowell Stinson, G. 81. Afford and
John L. johnson were appointed committee to
draft resolutions expressive of the same, who re-
ported through their chairman the following .esolu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
Hssotued That the course of the Confederate gov
epment towards North Carolina from the beginning
OF tho war hss been anything but fair and honora-
BILE, and let her blood flow SO freely not word
is said charitable act done to honor the valor OF
patriotism Of her sons
Resotoed, That we have heard with deep regret of
the appointment of one Bradford, Virgnian, chief
tlthingman for North. Carolina, and we demand his
removal and North Carolinian appointed in his
place.
Resolued, That North Carulinians arc capable of
performing any duties assigned them by the Con.
federate States and protest against the appoint
ing OF men from other States to perform duties
within her borders which her own sons can do as
we'll. -
Resolved, That tho President having called upon
this State for the conscrpts from forty to forty five
We deem il unjust to the best interests of the State
thst any more troops be furnished until other States
have furnished their just quota Of men.
ResolDed, That North Carolina has furnished
more men in proportion to her inhabitants than
any other State to prosecute this war; and she has
fewer Generals to command them than any other
State,
Resolped, That in view of the bad treatment this
State has received At the hands of the government
and the insults constantly heaped upon her, we
deem it the duty Of all North. Caroinians to hold
meetings in their respective Counties, and declare
whether they shall be freemen or not.
Reseloed That in cur opinion W. W. Holden is
one of the abest and bodes defenders of the rights
of the soldiers and people of the State and the
stand which he has taken in their defence is Just
cause Of pride to every true North Oarolinian; and
that we recommend the Standard, under his con-
troll to every lover Of freedom and to all those who
hate tyranny and oppression
Resoloed That these proceedings be published in
the Standard and Progress, and all other papers
favorable to our action.
ISAAC ROWLAND, Chm'n.
W. Il. SrINsoN, Sect'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-29

We call general attention to the following extract
from letter IN the Richmond Enquirer of the 22d
instant The letter is endorsed in an editorial as
containing accurate and reliable information upon
the late great battle" We will presume that the
letter is devoted to account Of the part taken BY
Picketts Division in the battle of Gettysburg. The
STYLE of the writer is after the manner of Abbot
and Headley After detailing with great effuson Of
rhetoric the superhuman gaantry Of Gen. Picketts
men upon Friday be proceeds:
"Now Petagrews command emerged from the
woods upon Picett's left and swept down the slope
of the hill to the valley beneath, and some TWO or
three hundred yards in rear of Pickett I saw by
the waverng Of this line as they entered the con-
Hict that they wanted the firmness of nerve and
steadiness of tread which characterized Picketts
men, and that these men would not could not stand
the tremendous ordeal to which they would be soon
subjected. These were mostly raw troops, which
had been recently brought from the South, and who
had, perhaps, never been under fire-who certainly
had never been in any severe fght-and trembled
for their conduct"
Thus having conducted the "brave Virginians I"
into the enemy's works." and hearing "their glad
shouts of victory" he again turns his batteries up
on Pettigrew thus:
"Let us now look after Pettigrew's division.
Where are they now2 While the victorious shout
of the gallant Vrginians il still ringing in my ears
L IuEu O50o W LILO AoAr ouN eASAS Oil VVOA su0
plain in utmost confusion is scattered this strong
division. Their line is broken; they are flying,
apparently panic stricken, to the rear. The gallant
Pettigrew is wounded but he still retains command
and is vanly striving to rally his men. Still the
moving mass rushes pe nell to the rear, and Pick.
ett is left all alone to contend with the hordes of
the enemy now pouring in upon him on every side"
1t will not b pretended that the Enquirer did
not know that Pettigrew's Division Che was acting
as Major General) was composed principally, per-
haps altogether, of North Carolinians It was made
up of his own aad other brigades. The Progress Of
yesterday contained the sad record of the ruin Of
the 26th Regiment in that brigade; "Killsd SO !;
Wounded 1888; Aiseing s7!" Enough is known Of
the other regiments to assure US that the brigade
has been literally Destroyed Most Of the counties
in this State are in mourningl Hardly man in
the State but has lost friend! Yet the solemni-
ties of this funeral occasion to Carolina are
to be polluted by the bsseness and fasehood Of this
hireling of the Press,-of whom it may be doubted
whether he was ever in Pennsylvania in all the
course of his miserable lifel And his ISLANDERS are
to be endorsed by paper widely circulated through
the South and visiting many households in North