davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16
Clothing.

YOUTHS and CIIILDREN's CLOrHING.~
III JOS B. CLOSE, BAILEY Co No. Park pse4
opposits the CITY Hall have hand the bs sssore.
sprnr and stock and styles 70 be found m me uaes
Ststes and suitable for all from three TO twenty -
old. at wholesale and for greatly reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

nor SALE-TwO new fve-story first class
IL TENEMENT HOUSES and LOTS in West lsth-n with
water and bath on hoor; price 800 ard So 200 TSo
+ory in East aths and 10 2lst ct. $780, in East
in I'd St $780, in 9Th st., $500; in lsth1. $500
sI cash. clio doub. Eve story House ando. for
will reut for $50 Those wishing purchase will save ms
ard none, BY calling Immediately on WOOD No h2 East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

mo LET-The new fve-stOry brOwn-stOne-
Il fronted STORE No. 1877 Csnslst running through TO
Vesry IT. we'll suited any business requiring light snd
| room Inquire of Mr. EAGAN, next door, or of IL:
MCKINNEY, No. lao Broadway. liberal lease to good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

T AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 63 Wall.st.,
IL New York-The highest market price paid for LAND
WARRANTS and all Warrants sold by guaranteed.
and forwarded by mail Otherwise upon receipt Of remit
tsnces
Land Warrants procured for Soldiers and others entitled to
Bounty Lands, upon application TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

L'ARM for SALE-4O ACRES.-The Governors
Il Of the NE YORK HOSPITAL offer for sale the FARM
10 the Of Orange RockAnd County late the resdencs Of
James A. Ivep ESQ., deceased II consists Of 81 scres OF
prenies are comfortable Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage
House Grsnsry Smoke and Weed House all in pretty sod
order The about DO Fruit Trees OF different Kinds
% Ii ,psce snd number OF choice Grape Vines 10 the vi
entity OF the house Within short distance Trout stream
The Farm lies about mile from Permont and from n con-
usDty the City OF New York Offers many ndac. mens ss
Residnce Garden for the supply Of the Msrtes 10
II not sold 1t will be sold Public Auction on the premises
On TUESDAY. the ath Of March, at ocloet r NJ Two
third. on puIobsse money remain Bond aud Mortgage
For further particulars apply 10 JAMES DAkhACd
SUPERINTENDENT OF the New fork Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16
MouRNING FASHIONS.

C. r. BARTHOLOMEW will open on THURSDAY N
FRIDAY March IS and 49, his Spring portatons Of rss
Mourning Msntlas aud slso of his manafscare. ss
the sef's Tssy ana VS ss.1 Ssss s
No 55i Broadway, between the st. Nichols and Meropstsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

NNO LET-TO a small family, without small
Il Children the THIRD-STORY Of house No sH Brosd gay.
corner 18th containing four bath room and Gro
ton water. Rent $3.50 per snnum Apply to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

EOR SALE or to RENT-TwO FARMS of A
and II acres at Brushvie Station on Long lsand Rail
road II mies the city suitable for Min Garden Farms
Ako, fine Building sites L SHERWOOD. ~ John st. N.
COk SALE--ID EhzabetbtOwh, New-Jersey
the large eommodious DWELLING HOUSE, the lsts
rosh o. stephen r. British cec-ssed. with seo1t i've
Acres Of valuable Land attached The property thoossh
With commodious bsrn and )he Out budinGs
seent well stocked With the choicest fruit yess
esky situated Ia OF the best p,ts Of the towp and
vthip YAH OF the Railroad Depot, With good
leading thereto Terms For priss ssd Other
particulars 'pPlyyt SSrn,.x M GRoo, No sro.av,,,
EI..h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-16

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at GREEN
I'D WITCH, Conn-The Summer Session will common;
MONDAY. May T. and continue twenty-five weeks For CT
culsrs references &c spoy TO tue Pprinc
nal LEWIS HOVE Greenwich, Conn.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

SAFE KEEPING OF TIE PUBLtc FUNDs-
Col. Watkins, Member Of the Assembly
from Alameda county, has introduced
into that body BIZ in relation to tn.
safe keeping of the public money, which
requires the State Treasurer to keep all
of the public money belonging to the
State in the fire proof vault in the Capt.
tol building. lie IS also required to
Withdraw all money deposited elsewhere
in any banking hou-e, and deposit it II
in said vault.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
NOTICE

The Stockholders of the South Feather Wa
ter Company are hereby notified, that the
Trustees ofsaid Company, have levied a fourtl
assessment, of ten per cent. upon each shar;
Of stock, and that the same is ordered to bt
paid on the 10th Of March, 1865, together
with all arrearages upon former assessments
By order of the Board
NJ Il DARRACH,
Forbestown, Feb. 18th, 1856. sec'ry
feb17-15
Butte record., 1855-02-24
YrrPoRTAnJT RoAD SURVEY.

Our County Surveyor, Mr. Scott, un-
der the direction of the Court of Ses-
sions, has surveyed road from Bidwell
in northarly disection, past the noun
tain House to the line Of Plumas county
at the foot of Walkers Plains. The
line of survey deviates occasionally from
the present trail, and much better
and easier grade is obtained. Mr. Scott
was accompanied By those old Noun
taineers, Messrs. Owens and Piersons,
to whom the ground was perfectly f.
nni'iar, and was thus enabled to make
:the survey without loss of time. We
learn from the County Surveyor that
fho expense Of making a good wagon
y road along the line Of survey, will be
= Very Sight, and that TO place Wilt
dificulties 70 be encountered equal those
already overcome between this point
and the valley
Tie work Of fixing a wagon road
:. on the line surveyed, is now in progress.
and Mes4rs. Singer & Co.. have pur-
chased stock FOR the purpose Of putting
:, on a line Of Stages, and viii have It in
operation in the course Of a month or
six weeks, If the spring storms do not
leave too much snow in the mountains
beyond Their coaches will only run
as far as the foot Of Walkers Plains for
, the coming season, where a passenger
train Of Mules, VIII be in readiness to
transport passengers to airy point in
PEumas county. Cap. Singer informs
US that he viii be able to ira, sport pas
gengers fom The American Valley to
Sacramento City ii two days. The pas
senger train leaving The American Valley
in the morning, will arrive at the Noun
:. tain House the same evening, from
thence to Bidwell in time to take the
morping coach for MarysYillc, and viii
will reach the latter place in time to
:. take the afternoon boat for Sacramento
City, This viii be quick time, but Sin
ger s Co. viii make it, ''if The thing can
! be did.
a. Ill It IS to be bopal that Plumas County
: will take Up the survey and carry it
. through to the American Valley Those
= familiar with the country assert that the
expense of building a wasonroad to the
American Valley would be slight in com
parisou with the advantages it would
40 afford the county. Win Plumas county
6 take the matter into cons deration3
Butte record., 1855-02-24
NOTICE,

Is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
Young America Mining Company, that third
assessment Of ten per cent. upon the Capital
Stock. will be due on the first day of March
A. D. 1855, and the same is ordered to be
paid, together with all arrears on the second
assessment. BY order of the Board
Il CLARK, Sec'y. Y. A NJ Co.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
couNrx rREAsURERs OFFICE

BIDwEI-1., Febl 4th, 1856
Notice is Hereby given, that all per- rs
holding Butte County Warrants registe',,l l,e-
tween September Goth, 1851. and January
lst,, 1852, that the same will be redacmef, on
presentation at my Office. And notice Is fur
ther given; that from and after this late, said
warrants will cease to bear interest.
Il. I. VAN No, DGN,
Treasurer of Butte Co.. Cal.
febl7l5
Butte record., 1855-02-24

PERsoxAL.-We have omitted to men
ton that the declining health of our eff
fcient and gcntlamanly County Clerk,
FREHcn Pace, Esq ,las induced him to
try a trip to the Sandwich Islands. The
duties of the office are row conducted
by his deputy, Randall Hobart, Esq.
Mr. Paige left some two weeks since,
and carried with him the best wishes Of
81 our citizens for his speedy return with
= restored health.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

sid PAGE, BkcoN s. Co-The Steamer
Il Oregon brought news Of the failure Of
Page & Bacon, Bankers, St Louis, No.
Supposing that their failure involved the
House Of Page, Bacon & Co., Of San
g. Francisco, the public made quite a run
upon thar house, but finding everything
safe and sound the rnn ceased, and
their. house now stands among lhe best
in California. Success to them and may
Wall st. sink before they DO.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

ADAMS s Co.-This enterprising ex-
press Company have purchased the ex-
presses of Messrs. f D. E7erts & Co..
and Mr.. s. " Langton.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
FOR PRINCIPLES s. CONCESSION.

The following document, which we
find in the Sacramento Tribune, and
which the democratic papers throughout
the State have been requested to publish
is a complete ''vindication of its signers
proving that they have been aetuated by
no factieus motires in their action on the
Senatorial question:" The document
was in circulation some two weeks pre-
yious to the adjournment OF the joint
convention.
''It Will be observed that there are
twenty-seven names appended 10 the
document, nine Of whom were support
ers Of Gwin. IF the other members of
the Gwin faction had consented to go
into caucus, regulated on the basis
proposed, there would have been a sufi-
cient number of votes to have secured
the election of a democratic u States
Senator The people will not fail TO re-
feet upon this fact.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

NATIsE CALTFoRSIAys.-It is said
that movement Is on foot among the
ri native GalIfornians to leave the State
ID and settleih Sonora or some other part
of Mexico, as they cannot get along with
the Yankees.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

PUNISHMENT or \ THrEF--A fellow
who was caught stealing from money
drawers in Greenwood Valley, was plac-
ed on a wine eask in front of house OF
ill-fame in that town and compelled to
staud for twenty-four hours with the
word @TAief upon his breast
Butte record., 1855-02-24

HENRY MElces.Z Zirsis celebrated f.
nancier left Tahiti Society Islands,
about the 18th Deoef Der, for Pitcairn
Island. The news o. his operations in
San Francisco reacLsd Tahiti few
days after lie left tha port
Butte record., 1855-02-24

s'More than dozen men have been
hung by Lynch Law, in different portions
ofthe State during the last four weeks. y
Erehdage.
Those who Ike to chronicle such
scenes should request the Governor to
pardon the very few who are convicted
by our courts
Butte record., 1855-02-24

SIERRA CouNTY-Tlere IS a balance
of $4,000 % in the treasury Of this
county. $4,000 have been spent on
the county buildings.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

rl About thirty claims are now be-
ing successfully worked on the opposi te
side Of the river. Most of these are
supplied By the Express water Compa-
nv
Butte record., 1855-02-24
SAcRAM NTo CRY,
Jnnuarv 2S. 1855.

=
We, the undersigned dsnocra tic
members of the legislature, finding it
impossible f. elect a United States Sen
ator from the candidates we have been
voting for, during the past few weeks =
and being deeply impressed with the in
portance OF electipg a Senator at the
present session, in order to secure har-
mony and insure the success Of our par
ty and principles, and thus promote, as
we b Iieve, the happiness and prosperi y
Of our State, removing one Of the prin-
ciple obstacles to useful legislation, do
mutually agree to meet our fellow dem
ocrals in caucus, and select some suita-
BE candidate, provided that fhe names
Of Wm. u Gwin, d. G. Broderick JAS.
A. McDaugal, Jos. w. McCorkle shall
not be brought before said caucus. Said
convention shall be called as soon as fif-
ty-six members shall have signed their
name hereto. And it is further mutu-
ally agreed that any candidate (other
than those above named) who shall re-
ceiye majority of the votes cast in said
caucus, shall be declAred-he nominee
Butte record., 1855-02-24

rr A Tunnel running from the edge
OF the river, under the Shade Hotel, in
to tie Plaza Claim, is nearly completed.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

'a'ai.pay> The Secretary of the Feather
River and Ophir Water Co, has estab-
hshed his Office at the Union House in
this place. The Superintendent, Mr.
Williams is daily expected to commence
operations.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

go Acc1pEsrAL ,DEArH.-Mr. J. B.
Scott, formerly Of Indiana, was, acciden-
tally killed on the. 2lst, inst, while at
work IN, his claim near strins town, on
. the South Fork or Feather River, by
the bank cavins in upon him.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

Here is prima facie evidence that those
who are supporting Gwin have become
fac tional-have abandoned their princi-
pies, if they ever professed any-and
become the advocates of men. Their
democracy is not that sentiment which
cannot be corrupted or appalled,, but is
doctrine of men, which can only be
sustained by the success of a spoils-
seeking faction. There is nothing in
their pra actised principles, which induces
them to lay aside their personal prefer
onces for the good Of the party. Their
IDEAS Of democracy, and their unholy
and ambitious Views can only be carried
by the election eff their chi-f spoils-
seeking conspirator. IF they cannot
prostitute the democratic party, and use
is triumphs in furthelence of their am
bilious and spoils king views, they
are content, like other oAice seeking fac
tions, to divide, distract and defeat the
party. ! he people of California are
not with them il these views-neither
are they with them in their support Of
DR.. Gwin. The result of the late cleo
ton for an Assemblyman in Tuolumne,
proves that Gwin is greater with politi-
clans than he is with the paople. In the
democratic county Of Tuoluune, where
the issue was directly made, between
Dir. Gsin and wAig, the whig candi-
didate was elected by a majority of near
two hundred. And yet the hungry
horde of spoils seeking democrats who
are supporting Dr. Gwin, fail to see in
that result The sentiments and feelings
which must govern the next election, If
an U. S. Senator is not elected at the
present session. No the Democracy
Of California, must turn thoir triumphs
to the aggrandizements Of the politicians
cf San Francisco-of men who have
made political chicanery the study Of
their lives-or they must suffer Gefeat
from the hands of those whom the party
whom the party have placed in positions
of honor and emo'unent. One San
Francisco faction, would anticipate the
Senatorial election for the purpose Of Sc
curing the spoils Office. The people ef-
fectuaIly rebuked them at the late elec.
ton. Another faction, having tasted The
sweets of office, in fear Of being obliged tC
surrender them, hesitate not to postpone
the election when they find it inpossi
BE to elect their Great I Am, who is t.
ecure to them forever the benefits O
Office They too, are to be convinced
of their unworthiness By a popular ex-
preston.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

1t will be seen from the above that
the Virginia delegation in Congress pre-
opposed TO the government extend NJ
any encouragement to the project Of a
Pacific railroad. Mr.. Bayly's idea Of
the Importance Of the project is in keep
ing with former Representative in
Congress f ON that State, who thak ed
God that there was no newspaper pr n
ted in his district" 1t might bendft
Mr. Bayly and the Virginia obligation
ia Congress, if the presses on the 2 a.
cGc coast would each mail him a copy
of their papers. 1t would Be but trife
to the press Of Oregon and Ca ifornia,
and might be the means Of ameliorating
the condition of ridiculous and suffering
humanity.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
FoRBEsTOYN LODGE.F.A u ~. So

ai-ets Inc second sai'uIays of each s.A.
4. G. Simpson, W. VI, John Ko Id S. ".
c. c. Foot, J. W..John H. sharp
Butte record., 1855-02-24
j. w. SCOYT,
SURVEYOR FOR BUTTE COUNTY
AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

T. 1e.syns desiring his services will please
i's,ge their orders at the Office Of J. NJ. Burt,
Esq, opposite the Butte Record office, Bid
wei. febl0-14f
Butte record., 1855-02-24
BUTTE LODGE. NO. SO. z. n NJ

Lodge meets attheir hall in Biassell. N thc
first and third saturdaysof eac.s ngsa. az :
?. II. Oficers-GEO II. CROsi.f f. ~ NJ
J. W. GILKYS0N, S ", P. II Is as.
". JOHN WILSGt see'y
Butte record., 1855-02-24
" orks of Art, &c.

IN examination of the Goods will show that
q fair business profit is realized and no more.
The Distribution will be conducted by COM
mittee of the Share holders, and every care
viii be taken to give the same satisfaction to
the public that has continued from year to
year their confidence in our house
As- TIE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS ID
now open to the public without charge.
febl0-l4
Butte record., 1855-02-24

erences may be, should unite on the substi
tute he ofiared, namely for three route.
the plan proposed by the Senate selec
committee, and endorsed by that of tn,
House. If this should be defeated tC
propose other projects. The time hac
arrived for definite action. lie believed
the bill before the House was the best,
fairest ani strongest.
Mr. Davis, Of Indiana, renewed hi,
amendment
Mr. Jones, of La, opposed the amend
ment, as i. would be equivalent to say
ing the south should have no road, and
would cut her off from railroad adyant a.
ges.
Mr.. Oliver, of No., inquired whether
he believed the United States are com,
petent to build three roads.
Mr.. Jones did not understand the Z.
IS. are going to bulld any road, but only
to give assistance f,r that purpose.
Mr. Oliver asked if it IS to be a ma
ional road should it not be constructed
rs near as Possible in the centre of the
population OF the whole country.
Mr. Jones would never vote for it as q
government measure. He was for ths
bill before taem
Mr.. Davis OF Ind, said he was ma
iionai maa in the fullest sense.
Mr.. jones cordially endorsed that, but
he had stated the eff ct OF the gentle
man's amendment was to exclude tAe
South.
Mr.. Hendricks of Ind, said his col
leagues's am ndnent ought to reconcile
all who cannot commit the country tt
three reads.
Mr.. Walb. .idse, Of n. Y, asked Mr..
McDouga ! whether he Intended bis orig
inal proposition should stand on its oga
merits
Mr.. McDougal thopght there conld bt
no misunderstanding controversy
among the friends of the pending bill
as to that,
Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, believed tha
two-thirds Of the country wish for rail
road route to the Pacific, bat not tire,
roads. The House WAS not prepared t.
vote. lie therefore moved that til,
subject be referred to a select committed
Of thirteen to report plan 10 The House
for a gr, at central railroad.
Mr.. Bayly Of Virginia said he an(
his colleagues were not in favor Of tho
government having anything to do witt
such scheme of internal improvement
L was visionary. lie did not doub
that the road viii be some day construc
ted, but there was no necessity fer it a
present. There would not be five pas
.sengers and one ton Of freight per day
1t was the most visionary scheme tha
ever entered into the mind Of man. I
the United States should build this roa'
no company Of capitalists would accep
of it on condition Of keeping il in re
pair
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-03
Land or Sale!!
CO Acres of Choice Land,

YING Directly on the Great Thoroughfare
~ between the Mississippi and Missouri Riv--
ers, in Dallas County, Iowa, on Coon River,
,wenty- ight miles West by railroad from the
Capital of the State, viz. TT Des Moines' IL IS
situated in a healthy and fertile part of the
State, and on the direct route from. Fort Des
Moines TO Council Bluff City; mid way between
the towns of Farnham and Wiscotta. There
are several Mills In successful operation within
three miles from the Farm. There are about
Two Hundred and Sixty Acrer Of choice Tim
Der (Which joins the prairie, with stock water,)
consisting of Black and White Walnut; White,
Burr and Black Oak; Linn, Cottonwood and
Hickory, and about Eighty Acres under im-
provements, with good fence, and other lots at
tached to the premises. Houses, Stables and
first rate spring of living water within few
steps of the house. There is agood Mill-site
on the tract affording sufficient water all the
time for Mills and Machinery. Also plenty OF
Stone and Stone-cocl Cows, young cattle, hogs.
far ming implements, &c, &c. ,r,
The Proprietor George B. Warden VIII DO
fou nd at his residence near Irish Grove, McSay
Post Office, Dallas County, Iowa. Also for sale
by the undersigned, six hundred and eighty
acres of Land, situated in Guthrie CO., Iowa, at
Bear Grove. This is the old stage-station on
the head of Middle River about halfway be-
tween Ft. Des Moines and Council Bluff City,
OeinS III UOWuShip seScnNy -cASAes oAo o.
uine, ranges thirty-two and tnir y-three, tns
Tavern Stand, aud beautiful stream of living
water running through it -four hundred acres OF
this tract is first class timber) which is for sale
or, rent, being the State road on reasonable
terms 1t is also on the Rock Island Railroad
from the Mississippi: to the Missouri river. with
plenty of stables and suitable buildings for a
public house attached
Address Mckay p. O.. Dallas Co.,
GEORGE b. WARDEN.
THOS CAV VANAGH.
REPERESGEs.
A. S. stephens CO., Bankers, Fl Des Moines
Iowa.
Hoyt Sherman, Banker, Ft. Des Moins, Iowa
p. NJ. Casady, Rec. Land Office, "a
Byron Rice, County Judge, Polk Co, Iowa.
Michael Cavanagh, Dubuque, Iowa.
Johnson & Casady, Land Agents, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
Thomas SeeIey, County urveyor, Guthrie Ce.,
Iowa.
Moore 4 Redfeld Wiscotta, Dallss Co, Iowa.
Col. c. C. Van, Magnolia, Harrison Co, Iowa.
Feb q, 1855. n4l-tf.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-03
Planting FIuit Trees.

Jock. when you have nothing else to do
ye may be aye sticking in a tree; it will,
be growing, Jock, when ys're asleep;
Heart Of Mid Lothian.
Would you leave an inheritance
to your children?-Plant orchards, NJ
other investment of money aud labor VIII,
in the long run pay so we'll 49,
3 Would yop make home pleasant
the abode Of soctal virtus?-Plant an
orchard. Nothing better promotes, a.
mong our neighbors, a feeling Of kind,
ness and good will than treat or good
fruits, often repeated. ~ -. -
Would you re move from your chil-
dren the strongest temptations to steal?
Plant an orchard. II children cannot oor
tain fruit At home they are spt to steal il!
snd when they have learned 70 steAI fruit,
fhey sre in fair wsy p leapa 70 steal
horses. 3s9s~
4 Would ou cultivate -oastant fesfs
ing Of thankfulness toward the Hsaat CIV.
er Of all good?-Plant an efeKsS1 BY
having constantly before you Tn ggtal1
est blessings given TO man. yoa. nad.l s
hardened indeed il you ara not in6asnto1
By spirit Of humanity aud taAAa1IlHess..
s Would you have your shfdiya lore
their home. respect their pfsEl shiie
living and veherate thei{ IIsMosy xhtn
dead, in1 al their ndstfk No baek
upon ebe home of tAsif yoatG 81 SY16lo1
spot Aahn oasss ID ths EssAt xildsak1P1 I
life?. Then plant m orchard, ,.r. 0A
SO . Iass mort. il ypa visa 4 q i !! to 3elE:
sslfof thx blessing "a bosSef q fESgl
depss which are within yoaS Esashs -
must plaAt q btshss0 "a a1s ~
crab -applg 6Sss. s6r WI
sdisa 5s7skSG.. afao sah :. a.a'a'oss.set
The best are the ctssp43k -
s1ni Cotton flshttr. 2 oes@f "a