davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-07-15
NATIONAL HOTEL AT BIDWELL.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL WILL BE CARRIED
L ou by Mr.. c. A. Bancroft. the well known host.
and John F. Thompson. the latest. The well known
reputation of the house will lose nothing by the change
of partnership. Mr.. Bancroft Thompson will be
happy to make their friends and the travelling comm-
nifty at home and comfortable at the National Hotel
They will keep the best Table the market can Afford
good clean beds &c. Their Bar will be furnished with
choice Liquors. Their Stable stands second 10 none
In fact they determined to furnish as good quare1
for man and beast be found in the country
The Domestic and Cuaary arrangements Of the house
will be under the immediate superintendent of Mrs
C. A. Bancroft whose reputation is sufficient guar
antee.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

CAN LOVE EXIST WITHOUT JEAL-
oUsY Call the meeting to order, Mr.
President, and put the question to a
vote What is the result "The Noes
have it''--thought so. People may talk
about true love being incapable of jeal-
ousy, but take my word for it, such talk
is all fudge. You might take love and
purify it and clarity and treble refine it,
and it would come out with a spice of
jealousy clinging to it after all. For my
part, | wouldn't give this shocking bad
pen | am trying to write with, for the
devotion of man who was not little
jealous Of me-
| don't care about his being so exceed
ingly " itchy" that I'd lremble in my
gaiter boots every time good looking
masculine addressed me, hut I'd rather
not have him so docile as to look on
with perfect indifference, whilst l flirted
with all the interesting individuals who
entered the circle of my acquaintance
Somebody says, that Jealous people
are people of small intelects." That
somebody has insulted me. Not that |
mean to say my intellect is astoundingly
large, but l do believe it's of the medi-
um SIZE, and I am jealousy persomfed.
If | should be within seeing distance
OF my beloved when he was play ing the
agreeable to some divinity in petticoats,
my cheek would flush at the very first
smile he gave her. The first words he
addressed her, would add considerable
lustre to my eyes--if he took her hand,
my heart would beat tremendous
tattoo and if he kissed her, it is my
private opinion, publicly expressed, that
they'd both be saluted with g smack
little expected and as little wished for
What am l going to treasure up
glances that are lavished upon others !,
Am going to listen to the music Of
voice whose tones are as familiar to other
shemales as the strains of street or
gan Am | content to receive kisses
from lips that yield their sweets to every
passing butterfly?
Not 1! believe jealousy is as neces-
sary to love as bread and butter is to the
comfort of three year old child, or
looking-glass to pretty girl "Them's
my sentiments" and the courageous
youth who dares TO storm the citadel of
my affections, must take care not to
" rouse the green-eyed monster" or
else put up with the terrible consequent
ces.-AHle Vernon.
Butte record., 1854-07-15
PROSPECTUS.

We propose to publish in this city Monthly Medical
Journal, 10 he called THE CALIFORNIA JOURNAL
OF MEDICINE" We have made arrangements to
have article. and communications from the most emf
nent physicians in lh, world
Believing that the only become learned is by
free interchange of thought with those who differ from
US in opinion. say decidedly in the commencement
that We advocate one School or System OF Medicine
AMI shall be Obliged 10 all for any information or reports
OF cases they may send reseryng selves the
right editors to reject what is not suited to our work
The first number will be issued on the first day of
June next. Subscription pnce five dollars per annum
in advance eingle copies fifty Address either
OF the Editors, J. P. PHI\NEY. NJ D..
u. B. ANGLE, NJ d.
san Francisco
Butte record., 1854-07-15
ALWAYS BUsY.-The more a

ALWAYS BUsY-The more a man ac-
oompIishes the more he may An active
tool never grows rusty. You always
find those men the most forward to do
good, Or to improve the times and man
ners, always busy Who start our rail-
roads, our steamboats,, our machine
shops, and our manufactures Men of
industry and enterprise. AS long as
they live they keep at work, doing some
thing to benefit themselves and others.
1t is just so with man who is benevo-
lent-the more he gives, the more he
feels like giving We 90 for activity, in
body. in mind, in everything. Let the
gold grow not dim nor the thoughts be.
come stale. Keep all things in motion.
We should rather that death should find
us scaling a mountain than sinking in
mIre--breathing a whirlwhind than
sneaking from a cloud.
Butte record., 1854-07-15
RsRosPEcrus OF THE WIDE wEsTr-rae un-

REROsPECTUS OF THE WIDE WESTr-Tae IN
a dersgned propose publ shing sunday. March
18TH the first number OF Weekly Newspaper, TO be
called " The WIDE WEST
W hIle that department of journalism devoted to the
commercai and political news of the has been ably
and nunerousiy represented in this State the ied
the establishment Of literary paper has been in some
manner overlooked
Believing that newspaper should speak oritself the
propretors indulge in no premature putting, but will
rnoke il their sOr ambition 10 deserve success
TERNs-Singe copies, 129 cents: city subscribers
30 cens month"; payable 10 ths carriers; subscribers
supplied by mail, s. 4 year-S3 for six months-or 81
for three months
Agents will do well to send in their orders early.
Address B0NESTELL WILLIsTON
pol Clay Street, Portsmouth Square,
Butte record., 1854-07-15

New YORK FoRTIFIcArIoNs.-The
Notifications of New York hal Dor, says
the Journal of Commerce, are in a very
complete condition, and are probably
far more capable of defence than is gen
orally credited, 1t being the policy of
the Government to give but little pub
licity to these matters. Within a COM
paratlvely short time they have been
furnished with heavy shell guns, (term-
ed '' Columbia" guns of large callbre
and the most approved pattern. The
old style of guns still remaining, will be
removed before long Twelve-inch guns
OF this desert ption throw shells with al
most unerring accuracy three miles and
a half. On striking, the shells explode
with destructive effect. Major Thorn
ton, of the ordinance department, has
stated that the steeple of Trinity Church
could be struck from Governors Island
by every shot; and Woolsey & Co. IS
sugar house, distant perhaps two and
half or three miles, would form suita-
bic mark for ordinary practice.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

nD- Leasing says "The most agree
able of all companions is simple, frank
man, without any high pretenslons to an
oppressive greatness one who loves
life, and understands the use oft oblig-
ing alike at all hours: above all, of a
GOLDEN temper, and steadfdst as an an
chor. For such one we gladly ex-
change the greatest genius, the most
brilliant wit, the profoundest thinker"
National Magazine.
Butte record., 1854-07-15
chronological Wellerisms.

Amtivcness- Sweet food and fruits
of early love- as the boy said to the
almonds and raisins.
Philoprogenitiveness--'What bless
ings children are,' as the clerk said
when he took the fees for christening
them.
Adhesivcness-'You stick to me like
true friends, as the man said to the tar
and feathers after he had been lynched
Iuhabitiveness-'Home, sweet home
as the vagrant said when he was sent to
prison for The third time.
Concentratveness-'I see the whole
of your disorder as the cobbler said to
the boot that was WON out and wanted
patching.
Combativeness--'We've both bad
many brush in our day as the sailor
said to his cooked hat.
Destructivcness-'It's a to-eatal loss,'
as the sailor said when the shark bit his
leg off,
Alimentiveness-'We are both mat
ters of taste, as the gingerbr. ad said
to the fine picture.
Secretiveness-'I'll hide you where
no body can find you,' as the schoolmas-
ter said when he took the truant into
the cellar to larrup him.
Cautiousness-I'll ratify it after I've
put my concluding ciawse t. it, as the
Cat said when she was watching the
mouse
Aprobativeness--'We've come off
with flying colors,' as the ensign said
when he ran from the enemy.
Self-Esteem-'Industry must prosper
as the pickpocket said when he stole
three handkerchiefs before breakfast.
Firmness-'The more you drive me,
the frmer am | fixed, as the nail said
to the hammer.
Conscientiousness--'I shall prevent
the use Of ardent spirits, as the inn
keeper said when he watered the liquors.
Marvelousness Shouldn't wonder if
that made my head ache,' as the sailor
said when the cannon ball smashed his
skull.
Veneration-'All the world looks up
to me- as the thief said when he stood
in the pillory.
Benevolence-I leave you the bulk
of my personal property as the fat old
gentleman said to his lean nephew.
Constructiveness--'I'll do it for you
with pleasure as the carpenter said
when the hangman asked him to make
gallows.
Ideality-I'll banquet on the smiles
Of love- as the hungry poet said when
he thought of his mistress about dinner
time.
Imitation-'I'Il follow in his foot
steps, as one thief said to another when
he spelled him OF the treadlnill
Mirthfulness-'I'll die laughing as
the ticklish man said when the sheriff
was fixing the rope round his neck to
hang him.
Indiv;duality-'That is a personal re-
mark as the prisoner said when the
judge told him to hold out his right
hand.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

Nor AT HoME.-At an unusual meet
ing of youthful precocity, we have been
requested by a committee of seven hun
dred respectable and wealthy citizens,
TO give publicity to the following:
A visitor calling at the house of Mr..
Gideon Swallowswamp, and wishing to
see the proprietor about bill, chose to
appeal from the decision of the servant,
who informed him Gideon ''was not in y
to a curly headed Miss at an upper win
dow.
"My dear, is yonr father at home:'"
"What did Mary say :" inquired the
young lady.
"Oh, she says that he amt home,
but | don't b'lieve 'er."
as your name Bill :"
"Well, yes. they call me that" said
he.
"Then he is not at home, 1 heard
him tell Mary if any bills come here, to
remember he was out. Besides, al
ways say whatever Mary says"
Butte record., 1854-07-15

RoSPECTUS-HISTORY OF TIE VALLEY
IL AND CITY OF SACRAMENTO. To be issued
on the First Day of January. 1881.
In response 10 numerous requests from our Leading
crzens the undersigned have concluded 10 go into the
publication Of Il much more complete and e.eg mt MS
foxy OF SACRAMENTO than they originally inten-
ded such has been the interest awakened by pre-
Nuus hurried reference 10 of The electric incidents
OF our early settiemen-such has been The general ex
preston OF desire upon the pari prominent citizens
have The annals OF the CITY rescued from oblivion into
which they are rapidly falling that ice encouraged
10 incur the eNense and toll of enlarged and HAND
SOMELY ILLUSTS ATED HISTORY.
We shall issue the work in one volume of over 200
pages. with tine engraving descriptive of past
and lle present condition OF our city. The hook will
conlen fu and correct compendium OF all the imp0r
tan events connected with Sacramento City and Valley
including Record Of the Historical Statistical Com
mercia Moral. Religious, Legal. Social and Political
PROGRESS. up 10 The date Of publication.
Ne shall make the work interesting rs possible
through the medium of Biographical Notices of such
persons as have distinguished themselves in the deve-
opement of our Valley and City's resources
The book will be published by subscription. and for
subscribers only at S2.5b per volume ANY cuutribu-
lions OF data calculated further the objects conteanpla
ted, will be most gratefully received
JOHN F. MOOSE.
SAMUEL COLVILLE.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

Sc REMOVABLE. J. c. YOUNG has removed
his Office from 2264 Dupont street. to the corner Of
MONTGOMERY AND CALIFORNIA STREET.
opposite the Banking House Of Page, Bacon & Co..
where he will be happy consult with his former pat
rons, and treat scientifically and with discretion ali
those who may require the services of a Pnyscian-
The success Of DR.. Young since his advent in this
state has been without parallel and he hopes by con-
tlnued and untring application hin Profession 70 ra
move from the public mind that lack of codende which
mas SO unhappiy existed in regard to the Medical Pro-
fesslon IN the State of California.
P s--All letters enclosing $40 will receiva inme-
o11ie aiLsntion~ Direct Box f35, p o. is24
Butte record., 1854-07-15
BEAMS.

Let other poets rhapsodize
On natures changing scenes
On stormy or on sunny skies
sing thy praise, o beans.
o, glorious product of the vinei
I'd deem there were no means
OF nourishing this mortal life,
Deprived of thee, o beans
In Eden's garden, long ago,
When earth was in its teens,
Old Sqnaretoes hooked pair of souls
| think by bait of beans!
Some men Ike mutton-some roast beef
Some bacon cooked with greens,
turn away from such poor trash,
With JOY TO thee, baked beans!
Ay, with pure, fond delight,
My heart towards thee leans,
And from my soul pity that
Poor wretch who knows no beansw
And were taking my last leave
Of life and earth's fair scenes,
My fainting spirit would revive
At sight and smell Of beans,
Butte record., 1854-07-15
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD

sg~ MR.. WILLIAM HATFIELD. willbere,f,ar a.,
as Agent forth Butte Record in San Francisco who
alone Is authorized to receive subscriptions, advertise.
menIs &c, anI transact any business connected with
this Office He may be found at the banking bou,e NJ
Odfu'nors' Anderson, Co., Montgomery st.
-" MR GEORGE c. BUDDEN. is authorized TO
act as Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and tran,
act any business connected with this office He ma,
be found at the Office of Wells Fargo Co. Marysvll.
- Nh' BofCE' at the Manhattan Ranch, mile.
ABOVE Ooiusa' vi" act is agent for the Butte Record
" NIX HUGH BLACK, our County Surveyor, is
authorized to act as Agent for this paper Any now,
gwen 10 MN or subscribers viii be properly forwarded
10 the Address and location designated.
Butte record., 1854-07-15

WoNDERFUL CURE The following
wonderful effect of one of the cure-all
patent medicines, advertised so extern
slvely in many of the newspapers of the
day, is about as well authenticated as
most of the remarkable cases which are
backed up by a long array of bogus GER
tlhcates -
g A boy had swallowed silver dollar.
None of the faculty could devise any
alleviation, whereupon the inventor of
the cure-all medicine was sent for. 1t
is evident, said he, that so considerable
a coin can never be forced up by any
emetIc known TO science. However,
let him take this pill, and fat ering con-
sequences will be likely to ensue.
" An hour afterwards, the boy threw
up the dollar, but in small change-prin-
cipally Eve cent pieces
Butte record., 1854-07-15
a Jo.a-a of Pznch y
YOUNG AMERICA on THE pAcrg,,

Young AMERICA or THE PACIFIC,
4 COMIC NEWSPAPER intended in n burno,o,,
way /" cA, attention H. the sHgulaes and sr.pg,
things oi san Francisco To atnu44 and .T ~ % s
time to cause men TO think
for sale at wholesale. BY WHITTON. TOWN 4 co
l'i Gay street; and al retail at all the Book store, and
Periodical Dopols. ~
Butte record., 1854-07-15

RANKING HOUSE, GEORGE ". PLUME CO
II Banking House near the Plaza, Marysvilte Cal
Butte record., 1854-07-15
I H E b L TIE RECORD
spubshed every Saturday morning for the proprieor
BY GEO. H. CROSETTE

From the Office in the Record building on Newcomb
street, near The Courthouse.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance) Tor
one year, G. 10
Six months Am
lhFee inoilhs' 50
ApVtRTIsENENTs, per square Of ten lines or less,
first insertion, s7 M
hhcn subsequent insertion, 50
- hDeral deduction viii be made in favor
those who advertise by the year
Fs- Business cards inserted on reasonable term.
All legal advertisements must be paid for in advance
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28
Our Burial Ground Fence.

Is in desperate bad condition; dilapidated and
broken down, affording scarcely a show Of pro-
lection from the cattle horses and swine that
range there at will. A few days since, when
we were there,a portion Of the fence on the
south side was entirely proslrated, aud by ap-
pearances We should think, had been in that
condition for no short time. We have been
there since, and some one had sndeavored TO fis
il, so that the cattle and horses could not get in,
but free passes were still allowed TO hogs. -
Now we think this ought to be attended TO by
our town authorities. A good, substantial
fence should be built there forthwith, that the
resting places of our cherished and loved ones,
may not be deseerated and made a pasture
field. Is il not Disgrace TO our town, that 50
miserable aud insecure barrier sho ud be
allowed 10 remain there. The grounds eapDo,
aud will not be improved and beautified until il
is made secure es il ought TO be. The resting
place OF The dead should be made au attractive
and beautiful retreat, aud in the proportion thai
we seek TO make il sHch, we show our respect
and affection for them. Let US have a good
fence put around the yard this summer. Who
will move in the matter2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28
A Smart Idea.

You will now and then meet with talking
smart politician of the slaveocratic party, who
will tell you the repeal Of the NJ issouri Com
promise is a measure calculated 10 abolish sla-
very and extend freedom. The man who
makes this assertion should invariably be pre-
sented with penny, for his smartness, and he
deserves no further notice.
The Missouri Compromise was a wall over
which Slavery could mol come. Ii was built by
the united hands Of the Fathers of our Coun.
try, from the North and from the South and
mony Of the concessions Of Freedom for the
sake of the Union. That Compromise did moi
guareniy nor agree 10 admit Slavery South o
the line, it was only solemn coveuan; fol
Freedom north Of il--uldi,puted, unqualified
freedom.
The iniquily OF removing, Of tearing down
with unholy hands this sacred work, was re-
served as a crowning glory for professed Demo.
Gratis, and recruit Of Hessian politicians from
Southern Whiggery. And now creatures pre-
tending to be democrats on whom you may see
the party collar, and read the inscription, am
Douglas and Pierce's dog; bark out at their
masters bidding, the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise is measure for the furtherance ol
Liberty; ills certainly the policy of the Admin.
istraton, il is therefore Democratic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28
Thn TrcnlicS.

In our paper to-day we give two very i'm
portant Treaties; one with the Empire Of
Japan and the other with the Canadian
Provinces The injunction Of secrecy had
not been removed from either by the Sen
ate, and it is quite matter of mystery and
wonder what Senator gave them to the
press. The people of the county care but
little by what means they came in possess
ion Of these Interesting papers. The ac-
complishment Of the treaty with Japan re-
fleets great credit upon the administration
Of Mr. Fillmore, and Comodore Perry who
has been so successful in acquiring for the
United States greater advantages than has
ever been granted to any other nation, has
now the admiration of his countrymen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28

0IT On Friday evenin g policeman Flannery
and MutZer, arrested two men named Joseph
Collins and George lIawley, on suspicion Of
being engaged in the burglary Of jewery store
in the little town Of F remont, on the Sandnsky
road. They found on the eleven watches
and few keys. They were each ironed last
evening and will be taken up on the railroad
this morning. Cincinnati Ga3etie.
Why Mr.. Gazette, you are not posted up
at all as TO the where abouts Of the "ltte
town" Of Fremont. Suppose you take the
map and look for the same. you will find it to
be situated on the C. d 7 Railroad and one.
of the most important stations on that great
thoroughfare. Situated at the head Of navi.
cation on the SanduSky river, il is the great
central point for the shipment of vast guam
titles Of all kinds Of grain, slaves and lum-
Der. Situated on the Western Reserve and
Maumee Turnpike, it is the point at which
centres all the land travel to the great West,
OF which so much is talked of nova days.
1t is the starting point Of the Fremont and
Indiana Railroad which is being pushed
forward to speedy completion, and when so
completed, will be one of the most import
ant routes in Ohio Ii is also known as be-
ing the place where Col. croghan, SO val
iantly defended the long siege of Fort Ste.
phenson," and completely routed and defeat
de the British and Indians under Proctor in
the last war. We are just vain enough to
think Fremont great torn, and one of the
most desirable points in Northern Ohio, for
the investment of capital and the location
of any kind of mechanical or manufacturing
interests, with her cotton and wooden man.
ufactories. iounderies machine shops, &c,
in continual operation. We invite you Mr..
Gazette, to come up and see us, and the
hospi,alities of the city will be extended to
you.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28
Fusion of Parties.

This has all al on ce become great Dug bear
TO the faithful party slaves of the Slaveocratic
party. Just as if men who differ upon one sub
ject might not agree and act together upon an
other matter. The Ge rmnn and Irish citizens
here, never act togther, or miugle in social
matters at all. But when the war with Mex
ico came on, aud the Country's h onor was in
danger, they FUSED; they entered into the same
army, and tog ether fought the same enemy
That was fusion for good. Douglas and Pierce,
ty and their followers, wis he'd to abolish freedom
from Kansas and Nebraska, they could not do
it aon e. They fused with southern Wings and
with the Slaveocracy, and carried it. That
was fusion for evil in ls4s the De mocratic
party did not fuse for Gener al Cass, and he
was beaten. Who did the Democratic party
fuse trih then? In 1852 the Democrats and
Wings fused in sufficient numbers to elect a
Great Hun,bllg 10 the Presidency.
Thank Providence, there is reason enough in
the people. to cause fusion OF true men
throughout the country, TO keep the good ship
right part of the time; 10 right her up and put
her afioat, when knaves and fools have beached
her. We glory in fusions for the right.
But the latest and worst is fusion between
the Slaveocracy and the Pope, from such a ft;-
ion, we say from our hearts, Good Lord, dsliv-
er u.s." We go for religious freedom, but new
er for political religion.