davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
SOUTHERN Wing PARTY-OMNous.--A writer
in Richmond paper, who addresses himself to-
the Petersburg (va) InteAigencer, strong
whip paper of the Southern school savs:-


in Richmond paper, who addresses himself to-
the Petersburg (va) Inteligencer, o strong
wing paper of the Southern school, says
have high personal respect for you and especially
admire your Southern spirit. have read thereforel
with pleasure, your article announcing your determi
nation to act no longer with the Northern whigs and
that Is impossible the Southern wings 10 20 into
convention with them agree also with you, that id
the Southern wings are to keep up political organiza
ton WOULD be best for them to hold Southern whig
convention by that means they best concentrate
beam they please at the next election; and viii add
convention good and true "know Nothings."
So they may. In all the late local elections
where the Know Nothings have carried the
day, they have had the whole wing vote to back
them. The election of the Know Nothing cam
dates for Mayor in Philadelphia and in Wash
ington, the other day, was the result of tho
rough coalition between the Native-A American
anti Catholic Know Nothings and the whigsl
II the wing party of the South intend in the
same way to identify themselves with the
Know Nothings, the campaign of 1856 will bel
wholly without parallel in its excitementsl
animosities and tremendous results There will
be the two opposing elements Of abolitionisln.|
and Southern slavery in the most violent FORMS
and there will be Professionalism against Catho-
licity, and natives against the Irish, in a war;
Of political determination. 1t is manifest thatI
this Know Nothing organization, united with
the wings, is competent and determined to breakI
down the remains Of the present democrat;c|
party and in this view the reconstruction oil
Inc fragments of both the old political parties
upon new men and new principles, is inevita-
ble The revolution has already commenced
Before twelvemonth is over there will not be-
vestige of the old wing and democratic par
ties, as such, remaining. Such are the signs oil
the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11
To TIRE Public.

New York, Sunday, Janc II, Fs54.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
written for the Record.

1.-THE author of the following dash at Wo-
mans Rights Conventions, as if aware of the
magnitude of his offence, and with desire to
escape the responsibility of expressing him
self in opposition to Woman's Rights, requests
to us to give it few witty Introductory re-
marks. We cannot do anything of the kind,
as we are not disposed to palate offences Of
kind The women, in our estimation, have a
perfect right to do as they please, provided
always that they shall first obtain the consent
of their husbands AS far as the married la
dies are concerned, we think the only thing
the author can do in mitigation of his uifence.
is to attend the Women's Rights Convention at
the Union House, on the 9th next month. and
patronize them to the tune of $50. With the
young unmarried but marriageable ladies,
the author has Missed his figure and ''Mifedp
them uselessly. We shall expect to see him.
after years of singleness and misery, united
to one, who, each evening after tea will ex
claim-'Joe, you must clear up the table and
take care of the baby until my return. Now
bring me my revolver and parasol-Im going
to attend Convention for the amelioration OF
the human race
Butte record., 1854-11-25
Miners Exchange
AND
SAVINGS BANK
Corner of montgomery aui Sacran1 ent0
Streets, sen FRANCISCO.

a LII MONEYS Deposited in this Bank, in
"a sums not exceeding One Thousand Dol
lars, are payable on Demand and deposits o.
over One Thousand Dollars, at one days sight
Deposits made on and after the first day Of
september, 1854, to the first of september, 49,
30, Will draw interest at the rate of one and
a half per cent per month
All special deposits of not less than One
Hundred Dollars, made for six months and
over, will draw interest at the rate of two per
cent per month
On the first of september, of each year, de-
positors viii be notified Of any change in the
rate of interest for the ensuing year.
Gold Dust consigned for assay or coinage at
the United States Branch Mint, will receive
immediate attention. and the results from
assays will be returned every forty sight
hours; and the charge in all cases will only
be one and half per cent, including all
charges for assay or coinage, or enc half per
cent, for assay alone, when the amount is fifty
ounces and upwards all amounts under fifty
ounces, the price will be five dollars.
Miners and Merchants leaving Gold Dust at
Banking House to be assayed, can have an
immediate advance on their gold without any
charge for advancing
Bills of Exchange on the Eastern states, at
Sight Drafts will be drawn at three per cent.
or at the usual rate at the time of drawing
Mint Certificates purchased at a reasonable
discount. Gold dust and bars purchased at
the highest market price
Rich Quartz specimens valued free of charge
and the highest price paid for them when Of
fered for sale.
The usual Banking facilities etended to Mer-
chants and Traders, and, and the Bank will
be kept open for the accommodation of Depos-
itors until 81 P. NJ, and until 10 P NJ. on
saturdays.
N. B.-AIiners can remit their moneys OF
Gold Dust, in sealed packages, by Wells, Far
20 & Co S and Adams & Cos Expresses, label
led and directed to me, with such instructions
as they may deem proper, with the full a su-
ranc that every attention will be paid to THEN
instructions relative to the same.
A. s. WRIGHT, Banker.
1s3~All papers containing any of my ad-
vortisements, win discontinue them from this
date, inserting only the above ?.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
woMANs RIGHTS CONVENTIONS

Oh how disgusting tits that we
Should in this nineteenth century,
Gods fairest atures-women-see,
se Attending these conventions.
. Was woman made to figure thus;
In politics to raise muss,
And to the very shame of US
ee.~s - ~ Attend these vile conventions?
For mans companion che is fit,
But Of his business-not bit
She knows-and we can swear to it.
These horrible conventions
Oh may l never live to see
A female friend who thus could be
Deluded from pro- pri-ety,
iaais By Womans Rights Conventions
And all young men who wish to marry,
'Twerc better for awhile TO tarry,
For certain, it would play old Harry
haa With womans rights Conventions
But somewhat pleasant It's to know,
= That those who to Conventions 90
Are rather in their years-so--so-
Oh Woman's Rights Conventions
~ 'Twere better live single life,
Than have a woman for wife
Who'd keep one in continual strife,
iie Attending these conventions.
Bdwell, Nov 1854 JB.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
THE PACIFIC
loan 6 SDCURI'IE DlAk.

FsHTHE FREQUENT applications made to
~ the undersigned by persons of moderate
means, to put out upon securities at interest,
sums too small to make it an object to the
borrowar, have induced them to adopt a plan
| by which money can in any sum bring to the
possessor a rate of interest equal to that
claimed by larger Capitalists, and secured in
the most convenient and ample manner. 1t is
by the combination of large sums in one Loan,
and secured by one security, so that each de-
positor-no matter how small his amount
may receive the income to which his money is
entitled, and that. too, in such as will combine
in his possession both the eveidence of money
loaned and the use of money deposited.
Money, in case gold dust, will be received
on Deposit in sums of ten dollars and upwards,
for which certificates Of deposit will be issued,
bearing date the first or fifteenth of the month,
payable on demand or'at specified times, at
the option of the depositors. If payable on
demand, they will be without interest, unless
the money remain on deposit one month, in
which case they vii draw interest of one per
cent per month, but no interest for fractional
parts of month If deposited for specified
times, certificates will be issued bearing one
and half per cent. per month interest for
such time. Interest will cease at maturity
so that if depositors desire to continue their
deposites after their certificates fall due. they
must be presented for payment and renewal /;
otherwise interest ceases.
The advantages not hitherto supplied to de-
postiors, and which we present by this institu-
ton, are
SECURITY, con TENTE.NCE MD
SLnPLICITY
The money deposited is used only in loans
guaranteed by US, and in all cases amply Sc
cured by mortgages, state, county and city
stocks, merchandise and other safe collaterals,
taken in the name of MARRIOTT & WHEEL
Err, Trustees for depositors with Pacific Loan
and Secretary Bank" which fact, added to an
experience of five years in this city, in all
branches Of the business connected with loans
upon real estate or the investigation of titles
to property, will present this as the best saw
ings bank to the frugal and Industrious.
A register is kept at all times open to de-
positors for inspection, in which appear their
names, the number of certificates of deposit
issued, and the securities upon which the
money deposited has been placed.
Our certificates are issued in the sum of
ten dollars, and one hundred dollars, and in
such other convenient amounts as may become
at all times available so the holder and in this
convenient shape become at all times available
as cash, to the holder, and are only issued to
the amount of, and are represented by, the
actual cash or gold dust, deposited with us
FREDERICK MERRIOTT,
ALFERD WHEELER
sep30 No. 9S Merchant ST., San Fran.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
FOREIGN CoNsULS.

Foreign Consns resident in San Francisco:
British Consul-George Aiken, corner Of Cali
fornia and Leldesdorff streets
Bremen Consul-A Van Weyman (acting, Jul
ius Schultz, Leppien & Co } Cal. street
Belgian Consult. Hachettc, sausome street
near Washington.
Chill Consul Samuel Price, Montgomery St.,
between Washington and Jackson.
Chinese COnsul-Norman Assing, sacramento
street between Kearney and Dupont
Danish Consul oseph Frontlin, Clay street
between between Battery and Front.
FRENCH Consul-Patrice Dillon, jackson St =
above Powell.
Hamburg Consolidated Godefroy, (absent)
Kirchoff, acting, Sacramento street, near
Battery
Hanovarian Consul-O H. Frank. Battery st.
near sacramento.
Hawaiian Consul-Charles Hitchcock, Cal
ifornia St between Battery and Front.
Mecklen burg Schwerin Consul. De Freme
ry, lansome street, near Jackson.
Mexican Cousul-W. L. Barron, Merchant st.
above Montgomery
Norway and Sweden Consul. ]. Harlich-
clay street. between Battery and Front.
Nicaragua Consul-E Casafous;h, corner of
clay and Montgomery streets
Oldenburg Consult. F Van Lcngerke, Bat
terry, corner pine street.
Peruvian Consul-Cha's B. Polhemus, califor-
MIA street, between Leidsderff & sansome.
Portuguese Consnl-John Searle, Battery st.
near Jackson.
Portuguese Vice Consult. E. Wiley, jackson
street, near Front.
Prussia Consul-Afred Godefroy, (absont,)
Kirchoff acting consul, sacramento near
Battery.
Russian CoAsul-P Kostromitinoff. Battery
street near Pacific (Russan ice COY
Spanish Consul NJ De Satrustegui, Bat
terry street, near Pacific.
Swiss Consul-Theophil de Rutte, clay street
between Battery Front.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

q. While Julins Caesar and his Cne-
ius Pompey, were making the length and
bredfh of Rome resound with The clash
of swords and shields, and while the
whizzing javelins and arrows cleft the
air in all directions, and raj ned like hail
on the pavements and amongst the COM
batants, it might be strange to speak Of
lore as existing in the breasts of any of
the warriors engaged in the bloody con-
test. .--
A gallant soldier cannot give the
glance Of hate on the enemy, and that
of love on his inamorata, at one and the
same moment. Neither can the arm
that is raised to strike with the with the
sword, to hurl the spear, or TO draw the
bow, encircle the waist of lady-love !;
and the voice, shouting forth the war
cry, cannot, at the same time, whisper
love in the ear of maiden fair Yet,
when the battle lulls for moment, the
love-bound soldier can steal away to the
side of her, ever PRESENT to his mind dur
ing blood-stained battle, and pass the
moments of his rest with being he con-
siders dear to him as life.
And thus did Marco Remexes, a young
warrior of Pompey's men and Romeus
.Consarat, one of Caesars captains occu
py the seconds which the momentary
cessation of hostilities allowed them to
spend in rest But, alas for one or the
other of their loves, they both had fixed
their affection on one object, Maei Car
mona was her name. She lived outside
the city of Rome, about three rods from
the Southern road leading from the city
and IN little cottage, surrounded with
the most beautiful flowers and delicate
fruits of Italy.
The grand woodlands seemed hand.
some garden, 50 magnifiieently had na-
ture trained the oak and the cyprus with
other trees, as TO form a sylvan shade
from the heat of midday king. The
beautiful short grass carpeted the ground
and grew around the monarch-tree =
The little knolls that dotted the surface
of the ground, looked like thrones on
which the fairy queen sits at midnight
to dispense her commands and wishes tc
the dancing nymphs, at once her court
and people. The vines climbed around
herarbors, and into the cottage windows
Of Maei Carmona, and the delicate flow
ers hung over the plaster image of the
god Scraps, which siood in a little niche
~ The window. Anan old cypress tree
sz.ee1 a th3 baek Of her dwelling, and
rs leaves sserl over is roof, and kept
aths sua lrop shinlng too Gercely into
the door
saq ~a a
4sfAnd Maei herself was beautiful. Not
as the flowers that hung around her
dwelling. and grew careessingly up by
her window, but she.was lovely as any
of her sex. The soft black eyes that
illuminated her eountenance were guar
ded and shaded by long curling silken
eve lashes and her hair, which knew no
ART in its arrangement, was gathered in
a silken net at the back of her head
Her mouth and chin were as lovely and
Butte record., 1854-11-25

faultless as the Imagination could con-
ceive her nose was small and straight,
without the stiff, classic or German form,
which some called beautiful Her fig
ure was tall and full, with grace and
stateliness depicted in every action and
movement. Maei had known Marco
Remexes from her earliest remembra nee,
though he lived in the city. He was
thirty years of age, she twenty-four and
their love was nearer to friendship than
passion, but rendered doubtly strong BY
that reason. Romeus Consarat was five
was FIVE years older than his rival, but
not quite as handsome. Marco was less
of soldier than Romeus, but he poss-
essed manly courage and strength
equal to any Roman veteran.
The latter was man of iron strength
and indominab yigor which qualities
gained him the favor of his master Caesar,
and he was placed among the ranks Of
those terrible soldiers and hardy veter-
ans wlo drove the ranks of Pompey
back with confusion and awful loss in
their charges. Romeus Consarat held
4 Roman eagle in the battle, and never
had it been touched by the sword of an
enemy. The short wide weapon that he
bore was as fatal as the sickle of death.
His terrible arm was by-word among
his fellow soldiers, and he was made a
captain.
1t was while securing the suburbs of
Rome with small company of men, that
he came suddenly on the secluded cot
tage of Maci Camona and, when he
saw her, she awakened in his bosom an
oyerpoweIing love- He visited her of
ten, but as yet he knew naught of ri
val in his passion, until events, as the
succeeding portion of the story shows,
he was surprised by the discovery that
an enemy in battle, one Of the soldiers
of Pompey, had a hold on the affections
of Maei Carmona, which it would be i'm
possible impossible to weaken while his
rival lived.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
rs HEREBY given TO the share holders in
u the Rich Gulch Quartz Mining Company
shat they are notified to meet at the Store Of
J. j. Stewart. in Frenchtown, on Wednesday
November 1st, 1901, to make arrangements
preparatory to opera ting in the same.
All shares not represented at the time will
be fortified. By order of
E.BURRAUGHS.
For Z: G. Q. VI. CO
September 9th, 1854. 4847
Butte record., 1854-11-25
nISr RTCT COURT.

Ninth judicial District, composed of the
counties of Butte, Colusi. Shasta, Trinity amos
Plumas The terms Of the District court for
Butte County commences as follows: On the
second Mondays of March and June, on the
fourth Monday of August, and on the third
Monday Of December.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD.

tT5T MR. JAMES I. LLOYD, is authorized to-
act as Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and trans
act any business connected with this office. lie may
be found at the Exchange building, Street, Mary
ille
G-sS" Mr. BoYCE, at the Manhattan Ranch, mile
bove Colusa, will act agent for the Butte Record.
tY MR. HUGH BLACK, our County Surveyor, is
authorized to act as Agent for This paper Any news
given TO him. subscribers will be properly forwarded
to the Address and location designated.
MR.. J D. PLUM, of Forbestown, win act Agent
for the Record at That place and auhorized
TO all affairs connected with the Office He may bo-
!ound at the Post &ce in Forbestown.
LEWIS STONE. of the Mountain House. is the au-
d. lied Agent fer the Record at that place.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

re- Little by little, as we travel
through life, do our whims increase and
become more troublesome-just like a
woman's luggage on journey.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
COUNTY COURT.

s 46. This Court shall hold term on the
first Monday of January, March, May, July,
September and November, of each year, which
shall continue until all the business of the
court be d9spised of
Butte record., 1854-11-25
STATE GOVERNMENT.

JOHN BI6LER, Governor
SAMrEL PURpY, Lieutenant Governor
JAMES W. DENVER. secretary of state
SAMUEL BELL, Comptroller.
SELDEN 4. MCMEANs, state Treasurer.
JOHN L. MCDONNELL, Atty General.
P X. HUBBs, snperinte dt Public instruction.
S. ii. MARLETrE, surveyor General
W. c. kIBBEE, Quarter Master General.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

H | pray you, Q excellent wife
cumber not yourself and me, to get a
curiously rich dinner for this man OF
woman who has alighted at our gates
nor bed chamber made ready at two
great cost; these things, if they are
curious in them, they can get for few
shillinsgs at any village, but rather let
the stranger see, if he will, il your looks,
accent and behavior, your heart and
earnestness, your thought and will, which
he cannot buy at any price in any city,
and which he may well travel twenty
miles, and dine sparingly, and sleep
hardly to behold Let not the empha-
sis Of hospitality lie in bed and board ;
but let truth, and love, and honor, and
courtesy flow in all your deeds.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
couRr OF SESSIONS

So A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county seat in each county
on the first Monday of February, April; June,
August, October aad December of each yesr.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

ng The inquisitive are the tunnels
of conversation they do not take any
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass it to others.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
NOTICE.
NOllCE.
Incorporated October 23d. 1854

NOTICE.
Incorporated October 23d. 1854.
z n CONFORMITY with the provisions of an
ID act entitled IAN act concerning corpora
TONS company is organized and established
as corporation, for the purpose of mining,
by means of a fume or fumes, on Feather
river in the county of Butte, to continue in
existence till the twenty fourth of October A.
D. 1861. The corporate name of said compa-
ny is the Young America Mining Co. The
capital stock is forty thousand dollars, and is
divided into shares of one thousand each
OFFICERS OF THE COMP.VY.
Trustees-Anson II. Thayer, Dexter W
Smith, Horace Clark.
A. H. Thayer, President, D. W Smith
Treas. II. Clark Secretary.
The books are now open for subscription
for stock at White Rock
November 4, 1854
Butte record., 1854-11-25

70 A bafled despot is the vulgarist
of dirty wretches, no matter whether
he be the despot Of nation, or of a
donkey sinking under its load.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of
IN Butte County Scrip that all of said scrip
registered and bearing interest previous to
the 10Th day of December, 1850, will be re-
deemed on presentation at my office; and no
tice is further given that said scrip will cease
to bear interest from and after this date
r. T. VAN NORDEN
Treasurer Butte Co.
BidweH, Oct 81, 1851 50w5
Butte record., 1854-11-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JOSEPH E. N. LEWIS, County Judge.
P. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County
FRENCH PAIGE, County Auditor
RoBERr 7. VAN NoRDEN, County Treasurer
WARREN 7. SEXTON, District Attorney
MILES CHAPLIN, Assessor.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
NOTICE.

NUIFJE.
4 s HEREBY GIVEF that VIM. SatuFly has
4 this day filed in the Office of the Probate
Clerk in and for B lite county Cal, petition
for letters of administration on the estate of
John Gummersall deceased. A hearing of
said petition will be had at the Court House
in Bidwell, on Monday the 23d day of Octo-
Der, 1854. F. PAIGE, Pro Clerk.
Pr. TOM WELLS, D. c.
Bidwell. Sept. -, 1854 $500
Butte record., 1854-11-25
P1OBATE COURT.

This Court meets the first Monday of each
month.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
ADAHs s. CO.'S

ADAIIS s. CO.'S
Gzf*s PRESS ~
Banking HOUSE IND EXCHANGE E
OFFICE
Fire Proof Brick Buildiag, Corner of
Plaza and High streets,
.M4RFSVILLE
ADAILY EXPRESS,
In charge of cur regular Mes engers for SAN
FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
By LANGTON & BRO,
F. D. EVERTS & CO.,
To all parts of the Northern Mines.
Chesks at Par on Sacramento and San Fran
cisco
GOLD DUST purchased. or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, insured or uninsured, at as low
rates as can be done by any house with secu-
rty.
Our Express being shemost extensive in the
United States, We can guarantee facilities not
possessed by any other concern.
Having one of the most secure treasure
vaults in California, we are prepared to re-
ceiye DEPOSITES, SPECIAL or otherwise
gas~ Bills of Exchange drawn on any of
the following places:
Boston,
.Nctc YORK,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
Pdts6nrgh,
Cincinnati,
Louisville, Ky.
81. Louis,
.Netc Orleans.
LOnllon, Sc.
Our treasure is forwarded by the Pacific
mail steamers on the 1st and 10Th of each
month, and expresses for small parcels by
Vandebilts line. CHAS B. MACY,
49tf Agent.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Chief Justice.
HUGH MURRAY, Associate Justice.
l-- ------ do do
WM. ?. DAINcERFIELD, Juge 9th District.
Butte record., 1854-11-25

R@ Determine with yourself to en-
ploy certain stated time, in order to
acquire the virtus of which you are least
disposed.
Butte record., 1854-11-25
THE CABINET.

WM. L. MARCY, of N. Y. see'y of state.
JANIS GUTHRIE, of KY, sec'y of Treasury
RoB'T MCCLELLAND, Of Mich, sec'y of Interior
JAMES c. DoBBIN, of N. c. sec'y of Navy.
Jefferson DAVIS, of Miss secy of War.
JAMES Campbell, of Pa. Postmaster General
CALEB CUSHING of Mass, Attorney General.