davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1853-11-12
NOTICE.

FEyHOSE of our friends, and others, wishing
Il to become subscribers to the RECORD, and
more particularly those resident in the noun
tain and mining towns of Butte County, will
confer favor by sending us, without delay,
their names and addresses, and the conveyance
by which they would prefer to have their pa
per sent them. Nov. II.
Butte record., 1853-11-12
BIDWELL LIVERY STABLE.

~THE subscribers having recently fitted
NN- up their extensive barn and stables,
are prepared to furnish quarters for large
number of animals where the best quality OF
hay and grain may always be found S addle
horses to let, stock taken on livery. Animals
bought and sold when desired
c. H. Pierson & Co., nov 12
Butte record., 1853-11-12
BLACKSMITH SHOP

81 THE undersigned, thankful for past
&@ favors, would respectfully inform the
W public that they are on hand to execute
all work in the line of horse and OK shoeing,
making and repairing mill irons, miners tools,
carriage work &c, with promptness and on
reasonable terms. Brown & Spear, nov, II.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

ADJOURNMENT ExTRAoRDINARY.-Sev-
cral strong-minded women were deliver
ed of large number of Speeches last
week, at the Convention in the Broad
way Tabernacle. 4 female doctor, a
Mrs Hunt, of Boston, assisted on the
occasion. We hope they all feel better
now
Butte record., 1853-11-12
TIN MANVFACTORY

nlCKENSON & STOMBS would respectfully
- inform the citizens of Butte county that
they have opened a shop at Bidwell's town for
the mandatory of all kinds of tin and sh eet
Iron ware. Orders filed at short notice. Job
work done with dispatch. Cook and heating
stoves for sale. Nov. r.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

MoRE GLUrEN.-An exchange paper in ru-
raj parts, has the following "A letter was
put into the box, the appearance Of which de-
noted that the writer was unaocustomed to
stamps, and had failed to make one stick at all.
At last in despair, he pinned it to the envel-
ope, and wrote just under it-PAID, if the
id thing sticks"
Butte record., 1853-11-12

BIDWELL BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
FEy HE subscribers having recently built and
Il filed up in the most substantial manner
an establishment of the above character, is
now prepared to furnish his customers with all
sorts of delicaces, as also the substantials of
life, where they can at all times of day or
night walk in and rest their weary limbs and
partake of and refresh the inner individual
with coffee, tea, and chocolate, Baltimore cove
Oysters, Quail, Snipe. and other game. The
bar is supplied with the bost of liquors cigars
SC, served up by Mack, who knows how it
should be done in the bread and pastry line.
He intends to stand foremost in this market
having had a long experance at the business
Balls and parties supplied at short notice with
every description of cake and other fixins. He
confidently expects to MERIT as he respect
fully solicits liberal share of the publck pat
ronage, south side plaza, G. Lamp, nov, II
Butte record., 1853-11-12

PA1NTING.-We paid visit, a day or
two since, to the studio of H. Mighels
Esq, at Pratt's Exchange, where We
had the pleasure of examining some of
the finest sketches of California scenery,
that it has ever been our lot to behold
Mr.. NJ, although quite young man,
and without experience by teaching, from
masterhand, exhibits talents of rare
and high order, in the branch of business
he has selected to follow through life, and
with little cultivation will make himself
a name and reputation that few can ex-
cell He is at present engaged in per-
fecting painting of Sailor (Union) Claim
one of most grand and sublime of his
whole collection; and which, when COM
pleted, will be ratified off, presenting a
fine opportunity to those who wish to give
their Atlantic friends some idea, by a life
like resemblance, of the beautiful scene
ry in which the California miner passes
his wild and rugged life.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

WEATHER.--The weather is delightfully."-
cool at present, particularly early in the NOR
ming. Indeed it requires no small share of res
olution to leave warm blankets, and go
circulation.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

From WAsHISGroN.-1rmy Promo
toas, appointments, &c.-The following
promotions in the army have been an
nounced:
Second Dragoons-First Lieutenant
P. Calhoun to be captain, vice Arnold,
dead Second Lieut.. Charles H. Tyler,
to be first lieutenant, vice Calhoun, pro-
NOTED.
Mounted Rifemen-First Lieutenant
Claiborne to be captain, vice Newton de-
ceased. Second Lieut.. George A. Cor
don TO be first Lieutenant, vice Claiborne,
promoted Brevet Second Lieutenant
Jerome n. Bonaparte, Jr., to be second
Lieutenant, vice Gordon, promoted.
Fourth Infantry-First Lieut. Henry
NJ Judah to be Captain, vice Alden re
signed Second Lieut.. Hiram Dyer to be
first Lieut., vice Judah, promoted.
Butte record., 1853-11-12
DISSOLUTION OF CO-pARTNERsHIp

TsYHEC partnership heretofore xisting be-
q tween A. c. Bancroft & ]. Mitchell, as,
keepers of the National Hotel, at Bidwells
Town, is this day desolved. All bills against
the late firm will be settled by either of the
parties. All persons indebted to the concern
will please, call and settle their accounts.
A. c. Bancroft.
j. Mitchell
Butte record., 1853-11-12

&TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Butte,
~ $, s. Ninth Judicial District Court
jackson Roark vs. Martin Spencer The peo-
pie OF the State of California to Martin Spen-
GER, greeting
You are hereby required to appear and an
swer IN an action brought against you in said
Court, by Jackson Roark, the complaint of
OF SAID padntlf, (being on file with the clerk
OF SAID court within SIX weeks of the service
VI this summons on you, exclusiv of the day
OF service, or judgment by default will be en-
tered against You. This is ar action COM
menced against you as defendant, by Jack
son Koark, plaintiff, to recover Judgment for
the sum OF nine hundred dollars and legal
interest, on promssory note made, signed,
and delivered by you to said Roark, on the
lOth, day of September A. D., 1852 for the
sum OF nine hundred dollars, payable on the
st day OF May, A. D., 1853; and also to OBJ
tam Judgment and order of Court to foreclose
certain indicture of mortgage, made, signed
acknowledged and delivered by you, to said
koark, ON the goth day of September, A. D.
looZ, to secure the payment of the sum of
money and legal interest thereon. for which
the above specified promissory note was given,
And plaintiff gives notice that if you fail to
appear and answer his said complaint, he will
take Judgment by default for said sum of nine
hundred dollars and legal interest thereon.
and that he will apply to said Court for tho
relief demanded in his complaint as to said
moatgage. Whereof fail not at your peril
~ Witness my hand and seal of said Court,
! at Bidwell, this Nov s, 1853
49, F. PAIGE Dist. Clerk
hoVlZ-IawOw pr L. WELLS, Depty
Butte record., 1853-11-12

EET T. SEXTON District Attorney of
w Butte county Office third door above
National Hotel, nov, 12-ss
Butte record., 1853-11-12

SHE HAD HIM THERE.-In his lecture late
ly at Boston, Dr. Boynton related, that wish
ing to explain to a little girl the manner in
which the lobster casts its shell, when it has
Butte record., 1853-11-12

FEN WELLS-Justic of the Peace & Public
n Admins traitor Deeds, Mortgages, no
tees of Presumption Claims &c, &C., drawn at
any time, on reasonable terms. Office in the
Court House, Bidwell. nov., -.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

MARRIED--This day, by the Hon. R. Hobart,
County Judge Mr. GEoRaE P. Russell, To Miss. MARY
BROOKS, both of this place. The nuptial rites of
the residence of Mr.. George w. Brooks, the brides
brother.
d. He has fallen.' 'Ts cen thus,
That the willy Cupid thus entangles
His bachelor victim, and leads hm
To the wreaking shambles -CHIco BUTTE.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

HESS. LARCoMBE.
AZ INERS SYORE Wholesale and Retail
I'VE Dealers in Groceries, Liquors, Provis-
ions, Clothing and all kinds of Miners sup
plies sc. nov Il.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

GNHARLES F. LOTT Attorney and counsel
" lor at law and notary public, practices in
all the courts of the district Office three doors
above the National Hotel, nov. l2
Butte record., 1853-11-12

]. E. N. LEWIS q P. II. HARRIS.
EWIS & HARRIS-attorneys and eoun-
IL selors at Law. Office fifth door above
',Our House." nov, r.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

ND FAD & Co., Bankers and Exchange Dealers, Over
"a ton block. corner of and Sd streets. s novl2
Butte record., 1853-11-12

aH AsKELL & Co, Importers. Jobbers and Whole
sale Dealers in Groceries. Provisions Flour Grain
and Merchandise generally street, between Sd and
4h sfs nov l2-3In
Butte record., 1853-11-12

SANFORD BROTHERS, importers and Wholesale
- Dealers in Groceries, Liquors and Provisions Flour
and Grain; Nos. Sc and SO street, between md and
Sd st. 5novl2<n
Butte record., 1853-11-12
NATIONAL HOTEL AT BIDwELLs TOWN

JV11-N DIULIlN.
oct24 Attest: J. W. DENVER, Sec. State
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
For the Banner.
Geographical Enigma.
lam composed of 80 letters.

utUeTupllCdl Lnlsllids
lam composed of 80 letters.
My l6 4 "a Is. is a county in North
Carolina.
Ny 2 81 l6, is river in the Uuited
States.
My 3 IL 20 l6 Is, is a Bay east Of the
United States.
My 4 ii 81 26 % %. is division in
Germany.
My 5 CT rs 2, is town in South AMIR
lea.
My G 20 Z 10. is town in New York.
u; rs IL z 13. is a country in the south
ern part Of Asia.
My s Is 30 "a 25 l9. is town in New
Hampshire.
My 9 III Il - q 4, is town in New
Jersey.
NV 10 81 l9, is town i'm Peru.
My IL ID z 10, is one Of the grand Di-
visions.
Ny II 10 Is l3 81 90 25 80, is town
in Turkey.
My Ia 25 26 90 III %, is town in Ara
bia.
Ny ) % 4 |. is town in Ara bia.
NV l6 81 2, is one of the United States.
My IL Z Is 3, is Bay east of Africa.
My Is 1917 4 81. is one of the Eastern
States.
My 10 IL % s, is town in Arabia.
My 20 &c IL Ii 4. is a country in Aft.
My 81 % 81 20 rs IA. is city in Prus.
sia.
Ny % d 8 2s IL. is city in, Popedom
NV % 10 6 % Is d, is a town in Ohio.
Nv "a % 81. is a city in Farther India
Ny % Z Is i. is a county in Illinois.
My 90 81 s 81 9 H. is a county in New
York
Ny 81 l9 30 l6 8. is county in Mich
gan.
Ny % % 8 Z Is, is a country in Africa
NV 20 Ga I 81. is country in Africa
NV 80 25 Is Ii Z 90. is a county il
Ohio.
Nv whole is the name and residence o
distinguished Statesman.
Ansuer nert reek.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
j. II. S..

AN IYc1pgnT IN REAL LiFE.-The fol-
lowing iacidenl came under our notice
Yesterday, while taking our usual Gcc.:iv
round among the steamers at the wharf.
A young woman OF nineteen. named Cath
arine Burgess, applied to Capt. David Of
the Express. for a passage TO Madison.
stating that she had no money. but was
very anxious o see her mother. who. with
second husband. resides in Morgan
county, Indiana. She had been bound
while child, 10 a family in Virginia
with whom she resided till few days
since; lacking some months OF being out
of her time. Having an opportunity to
come down the river with family emi.
grating West. her flial affections I'll
umphed over every thing that seemed 10
oppose her. and she lett her place. walk
ing thirty miles TO the kenhawa river.
whence she reached Cincinnati bv steam
boat. She desired to go to Madison.
from whence she proposed to walk 10
Morgan county. at least a hundred miles
distant. Captain DavidAemarked 10 her
that pc rhaps her step father would got
ovn her when she reached her destina-
ton. Her reply WAS full of the bright
! impulses of hdman nature:"l don't care
said she. Ill get TO see my mother!
Withuu: money. or a friend. or acquain
lance. she was Drawing the world TO see
her mos her. from whom she had been Sc p
arated fifteen years, 1t is hardly nrces-
sary for US to say that Captain Charley
p,,id profferrd her a room in his boat
with a welcome which characterizes the
man. Not ONLY this--when we left. the
g-n,lemanly clerk. Johnston. was gather
ing up few dollars to pay her passage
from Madison tn her mothers residence
1t gives us pleasure TO record such instan
,es of generosity, ofevery day occurrence
among steamboat men.--Cin. En-.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

New PRINTING PREss.-Mr. S D. Car
penter, of Madison, Wisconsin, has been
at work for long time i'll attempts to i'm
prove the present style of cylinder press
es so as TO obtain more rapid and efficient
action with less cum bersome machinery.
and more particularly 10 invent "a lchceI.
by the action OF which the bed plate should
be moved TO and fro under the cylinder.
thus dispensing with the coz work BY
which the motion is now effected. In
This, SAYS the Milwaukee Sentinel, he
seems to have perfectly succeeded. His
model is large enoug! TO work fooIscs =
sheet; aud by turning the crank forward.
The bed. plate is moved, regularly aud
smoothly, to and fro under the cylinder
! r"nS If he can succeed in managing the
feeding and linking apparatus ." each side
Of the cylinder, Mr.. Carpenter Will have
press which will give two impressions.
inst adj Of one. at each movement OF the
| bed-plete He has already filed his ca
veat at Washington. and is laborng IN
cessantly to perfect all the details of the
machine,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The Ohio aud Pennsylvania railroad is
completed from Piitsburg to Crestline. Il
1oint on the Cleveland. Columbus and
Cincinnati road. where it connects with
the Ohio and Indiana road. distance of
one hundred and eighty seven miles
THIS road is said TO be one OF the best
and most substantially constructed roads
in the West. The receipts for the month
of March, 1853. will be upwards of $40.
600. being large increase over the month
Of March last year. The greatly increased
and increasing business of this road
nakes it necessary TO construct double
track from Pittsburg to Beaver. thirty
miles.
One of the most promising of the
Western roads appears to be a short road
CT thirty-lhree miles, called the Green
Vile and Miami railroad, running from
Greenville. Ohio. to the Indian State
Line at Union. where it connects with
the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis road.
At lis eastern terminus at Greenville, II
connects with the Dayton road & thence
to Cincinnati, thus forming an important
link in the line of roads from Terre Haute.
Lafayette. Indianapolis. Cincinnati. and
to the east. The distance from Terre
Haute to Cincinnati is done by daylight.
The Davenport Qowa) Gazette contains
an official notice of the organization OF
The Mississippi Railroad Company, in
conformity with the provisions of the
code of Iowa" The capital of the Com
PAW is $4,000. 600, and he intention is
to unite at point on the Missouri. in
Potiawatomie county, near Council
Bluffs. with the Mississippi at Daven'
port. The Legislature of Illinois has
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

The Common Pleas court of this coun-
~ is now in Session. Judge EGBERT presi.
ding. The new law prov ides that the
coLrl shall sit but one week at each
term. This beirg the case. we think
some of The causes now pending cannot
be reached al the present term.
In the case Of the State VS.. Thomas
M4ghee. for retailing spirituous liquors.
a change of venue was taken to Starke
county.
The State on the complaint of Hughs VS.
Jackson for surety of the peace, was rath.
er an amusing affair.
VIM. J. Burns. formerly of the Lafay
e.ie Btr. was admitted to the pratice OF
the Law IN this Court.
Seth Huzzv and VIM. II. Doty. who
We're indicted for grand larceny during
the sitting of the last term of the Circuit
Court. had their ca ses entered for trial Il
the present term o! the Common Pleas
Court, wh'n they severed in their trial,
anu The case of the latter was under in
vestigdtion at our going to press.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
THE BREAkFASD

us this all we are ago;ng to have fol
breakfast" said james. as lie seated him
self at the table.
Eyes, said the mother. "the bread and
butter are fresh. and the potatoes are ba
bed very nicely; they would be a great
luxury to many poor children this morn
ing"
James said nothing more. but began
TO eat very slowly and suileniy. He
knew that he must eat what was set be-
fore him, or go without food till dinner.
Mrs. Green" said the colored W oman
as she entered the room. Mrs. Johnson S
two little girls are in the kitchen. the {
are almost frozen. and are very hungry
they have not had any thing to eat since
yesterday. Can they have some of the
old meat that was left yesterday?''
Poor things" said Mis-. Green. 81
viii come out and see them. James. YOU
may come with me, and see if they will
ca what you are SO strongly inclined 10
refuse"
James hung his head and followed his
mother into the kitchen.
Mrs. Green gave the little girls some
bread and butter. and potatoes. which
they ate with voracity which showed
they told the truth when they said they
were very hungry.
80. how nice" said the youngest. a
little girl six years of age; how do
wish mother was here"
Mus. Green gave them supply suita-
bic for their widowed mother in her zee
dy circumstances, and they left the house
very happy.
AS Mrs. Green returned TO the break
fast room. James put his arms around his
mothers neck. and bursting INTO tears he
said. Mother, | will never complain
again"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
PLYMOU Eli SOCIETIES.

Ounquiet litile village is becoming
", II posted, and bids fair 10 occupy an
enviable position i'll the general organi-
cation Of lis institutions. I'm Temper
anc- matters We have a host of Jealous
end Efficient loborers. and for some time
past we have had organized amongst us,
a prosperous anl well disciplined Divis-
ION Of Sons Of Tempe rance--a Union Of
Daughters. which is rapidly extending its
winning smiles and influence through
OH. the entire community. and as SEEM
ing result. their Lesser ones. in immitatio
Of The molt'rs laudable xampIe-have
quite a PROSPEROUS Section of Cadets
The old Washingtonian organizat ton is
also still lammering away at the Meiho-
dist church or each Monday evening. aud
with becoming charity. we Can overlook
the vitupcrdtion ond ind~scretion of some
uf its me m befs, whilst we bear testimony
TO the isct that this institution is doing
ss much II not more. in the cause Of tenn
perance. than any other established
amongst us.
The independent Order of Odd Fellow.
have had. for some time. IN rrsaniza iui
ononss Us; and tn Friday evening last
The Free Masons the most ancient Of al
Secret societies met apd effected an or
ganlzi'ion under dis?ensation from tn,
Gfanj nj ,ster of the State.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

Being in the country few days ago.
we examined The frui; buds to see what
were the prospects for fruit Especially
peaches) the coming season. and, So far
as we could discover. there has, as yet
been no damage done to any description
of fruit by the past winter. Whe lher
we shall have full supply OF fruit of all
kinds this summer, or none at all, will
in great measure. depend on the wealth
er the coming month; April being in gen.
eral the most critical month for fruit.
aurora STANDARD.
The State Sentinel adds TO the forego-
ing. that the prospect for fruit in this
State generally, is good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

By the calculations Of our central rail-
road men. Logansport and indianapolis
are % be connected sometime in Au
gust next. by the completion OF The Peru
rosl tn kokomo. where il will connect
with the Cincinnati and LoSansror. road
which is also to be flashed by that time
This will render the access OF our citizens
TO central Indiana and the river cities
more convenient anil comfortable.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

An amusing colloquy came off recently
at the supper table on board Of one OF
our Eastern steamboats,, between Bos
TON exquisite. reeking with hair and
cologne. Who was 'demming' the waters.
and otherwise assuming very consequen.
tial airs. aud ID raw Jonathan. who Sat by
his side. dressed in home-Spun. Turn
ing to his 'vulgah' friend, the exquisite
pointed his jeweled finger and said;
Butter. sah."
81 see it is" coolly replied Jonathan.
Butter. sab. lsay9 fiercely repeated
the dandy.
81 know it-very good-a first rate
article" provokingly reiterated home
spun.
BUTTER, tell you!" Numbered the
exquisite in still louder tones. pointing
with slow, unmoving finger. like scorn's
and scowling upon his neighbor as il he
would annihiiste him.
We'll. gosh all Jerusalem, Dhat OF it?
now YELLED the downeaster, getting his
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

RELEAsE OF PRlsoNERs-Th National
Intelligence learns. through a private
letter from Europe. that our minister at
Madrid, Mr.. Ba:ringer, has fully succeed
ed in his efforts, through his personal in
fluence with the government there, in
procuring from the Queen Of Spain par
don and release of the Hungarian prison
ers of the Lopez expedition OF 1881 a
gaiust the Island Of Cuba who have been
SO long confined in the Spanish preside
a. Ceuta. In Africa. and who were made
an execution 10 the general pardon grant
ell to tie American and other prisone rs
of the expedition. They are eight in
number.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

GRAHAM aIaGALiNk Tor May Is alrea
DIV before Us. 1t is beautiful and inter
esting number. containing ten we'll exc
cuted illustrations. and q variety Of ricf
reading matter.
GopEY for May is also upon our table
Beautifully emhilished. The Mpzotint
"Attacking a crowned head" tells upon
first sight. This Magazine is properly
appreciated by its host Of readers.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

Judge WICK has been appointed Post
Master at indianapolis. notwithstanding
the large majority "f votes given to Mr..
Chapman al an election recently held BY
the people at Indianapolis for the pur-
pose Of IN nifesting their preference. and
In ibis truly democratic manner, desig-
nstins their best man for the place.
Grow Chapman"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

= Masonic CELEBRATIoN.--The Masonic
fraternity of Tippecanoe county. have de-
termined to honor the memory Of co.. 10.
DAVIES. formerly Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky. on the llih
day of May next, on the Tippeconoe bat
lie ground. where he fell in the service
Of his country. There will be an Grafton
and other appropriate exercises. The
fraternity throughout the whole country
are invited --Stute Journal,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

FEN DISH MURDER AT Fall River.
Mass. an Irish woman. named Nelly
Murphy. was found dead in bed on the
morning of the 10th, with her feet firmly
| tied. From appearances a bout her mouth
it was eviden she was murdered by pour
ing oil of vitriol down her throat. There
were four children in the room. The
fiendish husband who committed the deed
esca ped.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

Oar rx"hduoes Inform us that the Rail
road from Laf sette to Michigan City has
h- n completed from the latter place
some ff'y-Ihree miles. and that line
O. stages have been placed upon the resi-
due of the route 10 Lafayette. BY this
route il seems that travellers leave La
fsyette in the morning and reach Chicago
on the evening of The same dav.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
Y n r z E II Y

1t is said that Archbishop Hughes. OF
New York. forbade the attendance of his
followers at the 81. Patrick supper in case
I f. Messher was invited. This is not
he way 20 manage freemen. It's very
bad importation from the other side OF
the water--Cin. Eng.