davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02
NEW SfE'6DE2aHo
Hello ! al you d Rascals
look a. This!
E1vTnM & 60

~ = I G.S - ~
Beg leave to inform the public that they
have opened b. of one horse Store, over on
Old Mother Coopers side hill, where they will
sell
LIQOUR AND COARSE FODDER!
Higher or lower than any other house in town.
Russ went dowa to tho lower regions and stole
the Gods lie hauls them himself and cheats
the landlords out Of his whisky money Dut
ton sells the Rum He is a jogial old soul as
ever lived especially when about half corned,
and that is about forty times day. They
have Ale, Porter, WiHEs-Liqaour Of all
kiads-that would make man t'psy to sit On
s barrel fifteen minutes-and Tobacco that sets
mans jaws at work the moment lie looks at
tie box Cigars, that gentleman the other
day sat putting awsy quarter Of an hour at
ter the cigar had been thrown away, swearing
i, was the best favor he ever sax. They have
PROVISIONS OF ALI KINDS,
ct for strong stomachs. And the BEANS
0h Wha. BeansI They are nice delicate
little bean. and have been properly pressed
All is right! Come and sec Us
DUTTeN & co.
Bilwell, May 90, 1856. my26- 29tf
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TIME CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
II ing under the name and firm of Brown
s Spear, is this day dissvlved by mutual
consent. Either party is authorized to use
the frm-name in the settlement of business
connected with the late firm.
J. B. BROWN,
A. 2. SPEAR.
bid"eh' april 18th, 1850. apl4-23tf
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02
State Of California, !

County Of Butte,
n OTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed viii apply to the Board Of Super
visors OF said County, at the next regular
meeting Of said Board, fer Lieence to con-
struct Road AMI Bridge or Ferry across the
Middle Fork of Feather River, st or near its
Junction with the North Fork of Feather Riv-
or the Road to run from the Bridge OF Fer
~ on the south side Of said river 10 the d.
viiinc ridge between Cherokee Ravine and
the River; On the north side of said Middle
Fork, following the dividing ridge between the
North Fork Of Feather River and Mil Greek,
to a point near Jacks Ranch, on the Road lead
ing from Mavysuille TO American Valley. in
Piumas CO., with the privilege of taking Toll
on sid Road and Bridge or Perry. Said
Road 70 be called the Linckburg and Ameri-
can Valley Toll Bridge or Ferry Road. A
minute servey and engineering Of same 10 be
made. aud specifications will be made and
Sled witA said applications.
AFARGO
5. A. DICKEY
J. E. MEACHAM
c. 5 THOMAS
D. CARLISLE
R c. BAKER, atty. no5o
xx%A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
Itrz5-; or CHOICE LIQUORS, always
Ss4el4sz on hand. at Wholesale or retail, at
a; Tx iire-proof stere Of
JOS. GLUckAUF.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02

Sn5oo0 POUNDS OF SUPERIOR HAMS,
- 10000 do Extra c. Bacon,
5000 do Mess do,
30 Half bbls. &. Pork,
Is do. Mess do,
IS do Beef,
10000 Pounds Goshen Butter;
1900 do w. China Sugar
50 Half bbls. Crushed do,
2e do. Oregon Salmon,
1900 rs Leaf Lard,
1900 do. China Rice,
so Cases Black and Green Tea,
$500 ts. Green Coffee,
100 Kegs T.. B. Syrup,
300 Bags Chile Beans,
100 Boxes Soap
200 do Assorted Candles,
25 bbls. Corn Meal,
so Hdo. do DO,
30 Cases Il gallon Jars Pickles,
100 Kegs Nails. Assorted,
so bbs. Haxail Flour,
JOG LSacks Chile do
Oysters, Sardines, Fresh and Brandy Peaches Pit
Fruit Apples Tobacco assorted brands Clothiag. Boo
and Shoes Liquors Of all kinds, suitable for mountain
trede, for sale al the lowest market price
by O'FERRALI. l. co.
9rick Row, Firs, Street. and lower landing MarysvDe
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02

A SUPERIOR LOT OF SEED WHEAT for
"A sale at BuTt's Ferry, by
HOWARD BURT.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02

excellent tone. for sale chead
oy G. A. SMITH,
Ridwell Bookstore.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-06-02
EgENaOV AL.

THsHE OFFICE or THE PACIFIC
H. OIL & CAMPllENE Works is removed to
No 10 Front Street, between Clay and Com
mercal streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Board OF Fire Commissioners

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met last evening, all
Of the members being present The hrs that
up was that of Hose company No. H. against Engine Co.
No 10. Mr. Cannon, the foreman OF the latter comps.
n.y. appeared in its behalf he not with the company
Mt the time complained o'the fire alarm OF FIRE
at avenue and Third street. the complaint for
ming on the notwithstanding from the Gre witness
with the 6remen and recoected to have had
disturbance with the complaining company but heard
something about the matter. Mr. HASKELL of Clinton
street. also compla ned OF the same comps witness
does not remember breaking his any elses stoop
DOWN in January ast-por does ho remember being
the wax with the engine, which is that could not
be properly thereon but durisg the winter did
ole occasion run the engine on sidewalk when it
damaged
Thomas Fleming deposed that the jumper of No Ia
some Of her men down; the former company
ming the sidewalk, and 1t appeared TO be accidental
az t was in the turning-the fire was just above Wall
and Pearl streets.
Mr. Edward Knight, a member Of three years.
standing out the occasion Of the disturbance
with Hose Company No. IA that company on the side
walk at the time and in turning the corner Of the
street she ran into the company complained Of and
knocked several men down.
Mr. Shannon, secretary of the company, was brought
up but eposed that he knew nothing OF the matter
The expulsion Of Anthony Lebrc from Hook and Ladder
Company No. IA then called up The foreman de-
posed that defendant had been q member tor a long
iupe and for three years had been good member but
neglected his duty for about one year before his expu
sion, while he In health; but he excused himself
cause OF his wifes sickness He did not believe the
company would agree to his being returned resigned
at tie time when be refused to do duty.
Mr. Mills then came up TO testify to the expulsion
Of William Long, T. s. Boyd, Thomas Franklin and John
Msnginn from HOSE Company No. 13, members in ar
rsars and neslectng duty He spoke generally ~eI Of
ths parties up To within short time Of the return.
AdiOurnsd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Mayors Office.


From information received yesterday at the Mayors
Office appears that extensive swinde has been In
operation for the last few days. by which considerable
number Of incautious persons have been deauded OF
different sums Of money (he amount OF which has not
as yet been ascsransd under pretext of payment for
advertisements In and subscription for, Drec
tory to be published by the firm OF A. Adams Co OF
413 Broadway and called rhe New York City, Brooklyn
williamsburg Jersey City and Hoboken Directory. The
swindle was, given to understand rst detect
cd by an empoye of Trows Directory who in OF his
canvassipg rounds, came across the following blank
receipt
l69 BROADWAY, June |, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03


--- Collector.
Never having heard of such a firm as A. Adams
Co.. and suspecng that there some fraud connected
with it, James J. Farrell. $50 Houston street,
ployed TO go to Office Of the aforesaid firm, and
case himself as canvaeser for 'he purpose Of finding
out the true nature Of the affair.
Farrell acted up 10 his Instructions was engaged BY
ADAMS Co. and alleges that his employers directions
we're to get all the money he could and not to give
ceipt under any circumstances whatever unless abso
lutsIy compelled TO do The complaint made by
man named Sylvester Keely, No 2i4 Ninth street. who
ststes that he paid so cents for the insertion Of
an extra line in the Directory and got receipt for the
same since then Keely has made nqu ~ at the place
ana Broadway, and has been informed that there
such person OF the name OF Adams at said place
Charles A. Du Moulin, Andrew 0'Toole, Maurice Hsaly
and several Others age that they had been engaged by
two persons John McKear and Joseph ID. Carson, and
by virtue Of their employment, collected money from
different parties and paid the same over to McKear and
Carson, who pretended that they were carrying on
business for A. Adams Co., 413 Broadway. Mcclellan
saws that the whole affair Is falsehood bat Carson
that he was merely in the employ OF the former at
salary OF 81 SO per day, and 20 per cent any money
taken in We learn that Carson recently connected
with Trows Directory. In default Of $500 bail EACH
the prisoners committed by Justice Osborne TO
await examina alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Superior Court-General Term.
Before Chief Justice Oakley and judges Campbell Bos

worth, Slosson and Holman
JUNE 2.-Gecrpe W. Nilcs u.s. Samuel A. Suyddm.-Or-
der of special term affirmed.
Hiram A. Briggs james Grant and others.-Order
OF special term armed plaintiff must pay the costs Of
st action down TO the entry Of order with $40 Of
the motion. No costs Of ths appeal TO be allowed TO
either paIty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

Tn the town OF Liberty Texas, 6ns OF s2s " imposed
upon every man who utters cath In the presence
W0nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03
Received from

In advsnce, beipg part payment Of subscription, for
the N Y City, Brooklyn. Williamsburg, Jersey City and
Hoboken Directory, for 1Sj-, pu sIished BY us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

however complete its moral success" agreed to pay
the artists certain sum for the representation Of
Lombardp on Tuesday, under the IMPRESSION that great
efforts would be used to secure large house At the
rise Of the curtain the receipts amounted to sixteen
hundred dollars-the disastrous commercial news re
ceived but few hours before preventing the attend
ance of many persons Under the circumstances, re-
queted the to send all receipts to artists
nothing being reserved for the theatre; OF this
Madame Thorn received S300-the rest was divided
among artists and chorus, and only learned the
next day that portion appropriated to Mr. Panel
/ think that all those engaged with me, during more
than eighteen months cement will uphold me in
the assurance that never dupedn Injured any
one.
I have endeavored, to the utmost of my ability, to
casions have been prevented from doing so 1T
eause could no longer derive from other the
means Of paying an Italian Opera troupe money
than they draw to the treasury In justice to ths
tlemen composing the orchestra and chorus, should
say that Mr.. Loder informed they ready to
unteer their service, provided the artists would do like
WISE
In justice to Madame Bishop and Herr Mengs, have
forborne to make any mention OF my arrangements with
them although they for time connected with the
Italian Opera but would take occasion TO say that al
all times when called upon they have gratuitously
for the benefits Of all artists native and foreign-ths
Madame Bishop nev& disappointed the public and tba,
che furnished all her costume and did not require
carrsge to take her from the international Hotel II
the theatre.
Praying you will pardon the inevitable length of th
statement, remain, most respectfully yours,
CATHARINE N. SINCLAIR.
BY the Tressurers statement It appears that Mrs Sin
clair has INDUCED her patrons thirty two opera night
since Nov. IA, at loss of s13,os5. That Bar Thor
has received 81 AGO. Scola $3.50; Lamont $50; tota
recsipts Of the last sixteen Opera nights $500 ex
pepses (a salaries not paid) s2s, ,9So-eaving
full balance the debtors side Of $ss7 Mrs. sincls
can say with the in the play; 'sorrows COM
IN spsls spies, but in bastasss," for directly after h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-03

Oran; and In short tns OK On to
Nuscara where he first distinguishes bn.ssH By the
part he took at the capture nemcen the pediona
TO Chelif and Mna revctuang Of 1iemcen the battIss
OF Sdi, Yacoub, Tafna and Skkak, Csnrobert gained
the rank of captain 1887 after the decora-
tion Of the Legion Of Honor was conferred ON him.
In October Captain Csnrobert incorporated into
the 9th Battalion Of Chasseursa ped In this ne cam
paign he gnslsed himself the battles of Mouzsa and
Gontas as well as IN the ssnguinary struggle with ths
Battalion in the 18th Light Regiment the 22d Of NAV
1872 be was placed in command OF the 9Th Battalion Oh
Chssseurs which kept the campaign the banks Of
the Cbetn. He had been an officer of the Legion OF
Honor for t~o years when Colonel st. Arnaud
him against Bou Msza. light months Of continual
warfare were followed BY the pacfcaton Of the country
and Csnrobert obtained the Of Colonel After hay
Ing commanded the I'd regiment OF the line he was
Transferred - the I'd foreign regiment on the 3lst OF
March ls4s, and kept Possession Of Bathna Colonel
Chees defeated them followed them closely TO Ke
beck, In the Amar Kraddou, taking the Bey Ahmed
prisoner. Returning to Ba'hna, he took command Of
tre regiment OF the Zouaves Aumale aud acted vgor
ousy against the Kabyles and the tribes OF Targura
which he brought into subection. In recompense for
his brave conduct at Algeria, he nominated Conn
m1noer OF the Legion Of Honor. Dec IL 1919 :, ~.
Having distinguished himself at the battle OF Nsrah,
ne yss elevated to the rank OF General of Bgade ON
ths 18th Of January 1850. He next took the command
nIgsae OF infantry and was a..ncaea - ao t. ue
camp TO the Prince President OF the Repuohc. On tns
l4th OF January 1852 he appointed General OF D-
vision. Three months Afterwards he was called 70 tne
command OF division Of infantry 1 o1e ,. F 2, ds
sion Of the Army Of the East where he took an active
part In the operation OF the and in contri-
butng powerfully to the succs ,s, s .mcss !" ths
command OF the French army, on the retirement Of
MsrthaI st. Arnaud who survived his resignation only
days the battle q n sna s,sn,
| voupded He retained the command OF the French
army up to the 10th instant, and during that period
oouLtinued on the moss cordial terms win LORD Sis"s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
49, So. sss,s iaisEsfsszasz4zzr1 RICHMOND AND

4 81 issas Ttsssf<issssEaIl RlCHMOND AND
aks2 - ~ SSS aEeSs.s DANVILLE, SOUTH
SIDE AND VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROADS-SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st,
most com Portable and most expeditions route to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS Through by Daylight, and
Baggage checked through, except on Stages.
Visitors to the Virginia Springs by this route, take
the Southside Railroad at Petersburg the Rich
monc and Danvie at Richmond. at A. M. daily
Sundays excepted,J arrive at Lynchburg to dinner,
at II NJ, and thence via the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad reach Bonsacks Depot at ST P. M. the
day, and there take KENT, sUMMERsON 4 co. s
FINE LINE OF STAGES, dire at the Red Sweet,
or Sweet Springs, and arrive at the White Sulphur
Springs az miles) early the evening of the se-
cond day from Richmond and Petersburg, without
nj ght travel, and with but 81 miles of Staging.
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad is located
through a most romantic country, possessing eli
mate unsurpassed for its salubTitV and delightful
temperature The road passes the base of the Peaks
of Otter, and within three miles of the Alleghan
Syringe, mile of the DEVILS Den or Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs and thin four miles of th e
Yellow Sulphur Springs; all pleasantly situated few
miles apart, on the Eastern slope of the Allegheny
these Spring celebrated for their great medici
nal qualities the accom- modatons excellent, and
have been greatly increased since last season.
Sumnerson Co Is Stages at Newbern Depot on the
evening of the day that they leave Richmond or
Petersburg and arrive at the Springs the follow
ing day to dinner, and Salt uphur Springs esIly in
the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06
MEDICINES.
I.EY,H MAAICAL PAIN EX

nALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN Elk
~ TRACTOR will subdus pain aud inflammation
from the sevsrest burns scaids, in from 10
twenty minutes and will heal the wounds without
scar il eifeotually cures Fever Sores Piles, Bat
Rheum, Inflammetcry Rheumatism, Cuts. Wounds,
sprains Swelngs, Feions, Chilbains, Bitss OF In
scots, Swelied and Broken Breast, Bore Nipples,
Eruptions and all other in1emmetory and cutaneoux
diseases where the parts affected can be reached.
This article is put up In blue wrappers, with
steel plate LABEL and signed by n. DALEY, Ma
against the numerous counterfets In nearly every
store.
BENNETT & BEERS, Druggists, are the only
authorized agents for the sale of the genuine new
STYLE and they furnish the trade at propreors pri-
ces Retail price only 25c box NH B-d&w6m
1T UCK Is EVERY THING.-The
- course of true love, it Is said did yet run
smooth, and those who have had experience on
that turnpike of the affections, rather railroad
it Is soon over-bear testimony to the jolts
running off, and smashing up alive" of which the
poets speak We have no great taste in this time OF
politics and perplexties to dabbe in fancy stocks
and risk reputation for gravity Yet, the illus
tretions of aphorsm of admitted truth may be
considered seasonabe, and the moral deduced from
the illustration may compensate some for the time
of reading it. POLLARD'S LIN1MENT has been
before the people, comparatively speaking, very
short time, and the that II has performed sine
Its introduction are without number; and thousard s
ofvng witnesses are ready to testify to its extraor
binary virtues We therefore take this occasion to
say to all who are suffering from RHEUMATISM or
any disease of like nature, try Pollards Liniment,
and our word for 1t they will find instant relief
For sale by PURCELL, LADD CO, Bennett l.
Beers Adie 4 Gray. Duval Norton, w. P. Ladd,
L. B. Thomas and Druggists generally throughoui
the city. NlH je5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06
nRssA NEW AND Splendid

H-AE34A NEW AMI SfLENDlD
I&A@ OSITION LINE OF
STAGES Through from Richmond. Petersburg
Baltimore, Washington and AlexsBdris. to White
Sulphur and Sweet Springs, In u days, ana Salt Sui
phur in days.
On and after the 1st day fully next, we will run
daily line OF four horse coaches from the terminus
of the Virginia Central Railroad to the Rockbrdge
Alum Springs, and to the White Sulphur Springs
via Bath Alum Warm and Hot Springs, with branch
to the All-Healing SpringsI -,
Passengers leaving Richmond in tbs morning tram
OF cara, will reach Roekbridge Alum and Bath Alum
or Warm Springs same dayi leave next morning at
day light, and arrive at the Sweet and White Sul.
phur Springs early in the evening.
Having all new, first class coaches, fresh teams,
selected with great care, and accommodating drVers
we feel assured we extend TO the travelling pub
lie such facilities for and comfort have
before been offered or secured ca this line.
Through tickets from Richmond and Alexandra
20 any OF the above named Springs, be obtained
of any of our agents who viii always be found at the
RailrCad depots of those places.
Extra coaches will be furnished at all times, when
desired. HARLAN l. BROWN,
my 20 ProprietoTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06

OFFICE OF THE ]. R. AND K. co.

OFFICE OF THE J. r. AND K. CO.,
~ MAY 1sT, 1855 For the purpose of repairing
Locks Nos 20 and 40, on the First Division of the
canal, she navigation will be stopped at those two
points on the Goth inst, at shutdown, and will not be
opened again until the nth of June; it will then
main open until the 9th ofJune, when it will be
again stopped at Locks Nos l9 and &c. until the 18th
Of July.
For the purpose of laying new floors in Locks Nos
4, and 6, the navigation will be stepped between
those three Locks on the 22d inst, and be opened
again the Monday following. .
By order of the Board Of Directors.
..E.. ..--. .r.. h. L. CHINN,
mp dim Superintendent of Repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Virginia CENTRAL RAIL ROAD

SWIMMER ADVANCEMENT.

~ y
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE DAY ONLY Fkom RICHMOND TO THE
ALUM sPHINGs-OhE AND HALE TO THE
WHITE SULPHUR AND SWEET STRINGS
THIS Route is confidently recommended
i as the most comfortable to all the Virginia
Springs, and it moreover presents to the traveller
great number of objects Of peculiar interest
Fifteen miles from Richmond Il passes in half
mils of the birth place of HENRY CLAY, also by
Hanoper Old Court. House, in which PATRICk
HENRY made the first great speech OF the Revolu.
tom 10 sight OF Monticello the residence of THOs
JEFFERSON; by the University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville and orer the top Of the Blue Ridge at
Rockfsh Gap This spet Is rendered famous by the
declaration of Washington, that with few brave
men he could there defy the approach of the whole
way over this immense height, the country below
spreads out in surprising beauty and grandeur after
passing the PUBLIC institutions for the insane and
deaf and dumb at Staunton the traveller enjoys the
view of great deal of wild and romantic scenery at
Buffalo Gap and other parts Of the route.
Wer's Cave, the Natural Bridge and blowing
Cave" the last of which is that the blowing
may be heard as the stages pass
running to station miles west of Stanton, and
will continue to 60 farther the track 10 laid, by
day. Early in August they will run 50 miles west of
The Western portion of this road, including part
East of the Blue Ridge il well ballasted securing
among other advantages to the traveller exemp-
ton from dust
The turnpike roads on this route are far better
than any other. and the public may expect more
comfortable stage accommodation than they have
ever had.
If passengers desire it, through tickets will be
given by the stage line of VIM P. Parish Co from
Richmond to the White Sulphur, at S1l. To other
Springs, less in proportion.
Passengers passing through Richmond enjoy full
opportunity for rest, the do not leave until
quarter past 7 A. M. They dine In Stanton, reach
the Alum Springs same day, and by easy stages ar
rive at White Sulphur next day, early in the even.
ing I'D .ae a. d. WHITCOMB,
Superintendent of Transp ortation.
Office Va. Central Railroad Co.
Richmond May S8, 1855. my 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-06

I INEN COLLAR S.-Shirt Collars
A something short of q yard wide. Those in want
will call on the subscriber, who has just received
large supply of s the latest styles of Linen Collars
Also, good supply of fne Linen Shirts made by
Messrs T A. Morrison Hoyt the most celebrated
manufactures in New York. A IL at low cash prices
]. D. GOODMAN
No 1S4 Main St, opposite Eagle Square.