davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-12-15
TILsoN, EECPHY i FRAZJER5
PHILADELPHIA
'ILNPER !IOt Nj,
CORNER OF SECOND AND c STREETS.
NJ AR Y S WILLIE.
2 L Y ALL NIGU IT,

OPEN ALL NIGHT T!
- THE under signed having purchased the
-. entire interest of Mrs. T. Woodward
in the Philadelphia House, will continue
it under the above name. The building is
thoroughly fire proof and is one Of the
largest and best ventilated Hotels in the city.
1t has been fitted up with great care aud at
heavy expense. and may fairly take rank
among the MOST commodious and well appoint
ej Hotels in AIarysyjlle
The proprietcrs, believing that a thorough
and well kept Temperance Hotel was called
for in this city, have determined to supply
this want. They have spared no pains to
make this house equal, in all its appointments.
to any house III the city, and the liberal pat
ronage which has ever been extended to it,
encourages them in the belief that they can
afford better accommodations than can be
procured at any other hotel in California ut
the same rate Of charge. The rooms and bed
ding arc not inferior to the first class hotels.
which they claim this to be in everything ex-
cept in prices.
Rooms kept for the accommodation Of fami-
hes expressly.
Stages leave this House every morning fur
every part Of the mines.
An Express Wagon will be in waiting TO
convey Baggage to and from the Hotel, free Of
charge
----TERNS-----
Butte record., 1855-12-15
NOTICE

The Stockholders Of the South Feather Wa
ter Company are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting Of the Company will be held at
the Office at Forbestown, Jan 1st, 1856. at
IL clock, noou
NJ. H. DARRACH, Sec'y.
Office s F V. Co.
Folbestown. Dec. Ist. 1850. n5-4t
Butte record., 1855-12-15
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS

.Fs+N"@". a" 'si''"s3'9 ."'-.'.
s@=s -=>=--S =-SSe5 r-S-@-::
Il Miles from Marysville, on the Ophir, Bid
vel! Bar and Feather River roads
LOWERY & MAURICE, Proprietors.
Il We take pleasure in informing sEgsggs.
E.;ni our friends and the travelling com 80
munity. that we are now ready to receive and
accommodate them The BAR will be furnish
ed with choice Liquors, our TABLE supplied
with the varieties of the season. our BEDS
clean and comfortable, and our BARNS with
good stall, and feed for horses. In fact every
exertion will be used on cur pat to obtain
and secure the public fayor-and no public
house in California shall exceed Us in courtesy
and attention to every one that may visit US
L0WERY & MAURICE, Pro'trs.
Butte County. Sept %, 1850 sep29-tf
Butte record., 1855-12-15
II aGional e. otel,
S,EA9EEI HHGDG SEL.
c. A. BANCROFI,

PROPRIETOR.
q 3 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
Etlm entire possession Of this Hotel. takes plea
sure in announcing to his numerous friends
and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally, that it is now open and ready for their
reception, under superior advantages to those
heretofore enjoyed The table at the Ma
tional Hotel Will be found as of old, supplied
with all the luxuries that the market affords, or
the country produces. This together with the
BAR, will at all times be well stocked with
those little essentials so necessary to complete
the wants of the inner man, entities the Ma
tional to rank as heretofore, a No l. Travel
lers will find this house worthy of their sup
port, and no exertions will be spared to render
them comfortable.
To those who have so literally patronized
this house during the past, extend my sincere
thanks, and trusts by further endeavors to
please to merit a continuance of their patron
age and good will.
c. A. BANCROFT
Bidwell, August II, 1865. 40-tf
Butte record., 1855-12-15
E4eGEugce(E Prices.
CIGAR & TODICO STODT. .

A general assortment constantly on hand.
to which the attention of country traders II
invited,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED 70.
Butte record., 1855-12-15
p HORSpT
PROBATE NOTICE.

Public Administrator, Butte Co., Cal
Bidwell. Dec l5. 1Sjj NO
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

Riot In New OrlaaRs-several Desshs.
NEW York, Nov. 16.
The New Orleans papers received last night,
give the following account of the riots in New
Orleans, on the day of the recent election. As
noon approached an excitement commenced at the
eighteenth precinct, as we learn in q contest for
precedence in approaching the polls, Maj. Henry
Balizs, one of the officers of German military
company, who assumed championship on the
democratic side, struck one of the Americans, and
thereupon half dozen revolvers were drawn on
him. He started to run and some IL or 20 shots
were fred at him, one bullet struck his thigh,
another his foot, third passed across his breast.
Soon after several fights ensued, and among 9TH
ers Il. d. White, city contractor, was badly beat
en- and wounded. The next difficulty occurred
at the 10th precinct: a man named Antoine Full
Ter, native of France, who had his naturalization
papers in his hand, was stabbed in the centre of
his abdomen. His friends put him in cab, and
took him to the Charity Hospital, but he was dead
before he arrived there. Towards evening DR..
Shorsor, who kept drug store at the corner OF
Griatond and St. Ferdinand streets, was fatally
wounded by pistol shot at railing Booths, OF
10Th precinct 1t is said he went to the polls with
his naturalization papers in one hand, and pistol
in the other. That being opposed by an Ameri-
can, he fred at him and wounded him in the arm
Americans then returned fire, and shot proved Ia
tai. Aman named Antoine was shot In the legs
several shots fred at James Boyden, while on
horseback. Towards III O'Clock, party OF men
broke into the voting room of the 9Th preclnct,
and destroyed ballOt-box and contents. There IL
said to have been a democratic majority of gu OF
10 in this precinct. At midnight crowd forced
its way into Engine House where inspectors OF
7th precinct were engaged counting votes, and at
once forced inspectors and clerks to retire, when
they stove the ballot-box, entirely demolshing II
and the ballots.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF. REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE hereby given, undersigned, Administers
and Administrators the wn W. Hitchcex,
Paul. deceased, virtue license from the Pro-
Ramsey County, will sell public auction the
Court House, the city Of 81 Paul, 18TH Of Sep
tember A. De- 1856 O'Clock forenoon, the follow
ing described property. TO wit: 70 Ftts -
Lots 6, = and g. Bass Addition TO ST PAM. ~ ~
And also Lot described ~ follows. Commencing seventy
feet Cedar and Third Streets at
street. easery parallel with Third street sixty feet
Catholic Churcb thence along said line
twenty parallel with Third street sixty feet Cedar
thence along Cecar street, 10 the Of
begnnng.' u
AIso Lot described Commencing w. Of Lot
thence sOuhery along line Cedar street thence
easerly line parallel with Third street, twenty feet eight
inches, thence n0rhery line with Cedar street,
seventy feet, to Third thence westerly along line of Third
street. twenty feet and eight inches place begnnng
The terms OF sale will be cash, onefouh cash. and the
credit exceeding years,
mortgage Of the premises sold. ~ -
Dated st. Paul, this 18th day Of August, De- 1855.
WIN. r. MARSHALL. tratof.
s. y. HITCHCOCK, Administrative,
aul6-1md&w the estate OF w. w.
The above postponed until the 18th October nex
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day.
8. f. HITCHCOCK. Administrative,
se20-td OF the estate Of W. W. Hitchcox, deceased
sale further postponed I'LL the 10th day Of NO
venber next, at the same hour and place. =, ~.
WIN. r. MARSHALL, Administrator.
s. ~ HITCHCOCK, Administrators,
oc23-td Of the estate of w. W. Htchcox, deceased
The above sale b sponed until the LIST dsv Of December
next, hour and place-st. Paul, Nov 20tb 1885,
wM. r. MARSHALL, Administrator.
s. ". HITCHCOCK, Administrative,
no22-td Of the W.. Hitchcox, deceaseds
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
E@- Read the pungent article on woman,
by Miss Brown, in to-day's paper.

ELOQUENT ExTRAcr.-We copy the following ex-
tract from new work entitled, "The Old House
by the River:''
Go preach to blocks and stones, ye who believe
that love is the clay? Go preach to the dead, y
who deny the Immortality of the affections. &c
reason with trees, or hills, or images of wood, OF
with your own motionless, lifeless, icy souls, "
who believe that because that there is no marry.
ing yonder there shall be no embracing, or be-
cause we may not use the gentle words, my wife,
we may not clasp these satisfied forms in our OWE
holy arms 1 tell, men, that Immortality would
be glorious cheat, if with our clay died all oul
first affections tell you that humiliation would
be heaven, if tell you believe that when my
head at length rests on its coffin pillow, and my
lips cling to the silence and repose of death, these
loving ewes will never look into mine again, this
pure clasp never be around my neck, this holy
caress never bless me more.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Communicated
OBITUARY NOTICE..


OBITUARY NOTICE..
Died at O'Clock on the morning of November
90, 1855, Rev. JOSHUA BRADLEY, in the S4th year
of his age. MIR. Bradley had for several weeks
previously, been confined to his bed with the i'll
ness which resulted in his deceasc, and through
the whole of it practically discovered the possess
sion Of that peace and hope which lie had so often
declared the Christian alone has right to enjoy
at the portals of the grave. This n orning he
sweetly sank away, breaking out short while
before his death in strain of melody and tri.
umphant JOY, which they who heard it will ever
recollect as the expression of faith and conf
dence which in his life time since his youth had
never been shaken. and which now that he to
pass through the gate Of death, seemed more as.
sured and triumphing than ever. The life of
Father Bradley las he has ever affectionately and
reverenty been called among us) has been an
eventual and useful one. His untiring and sue
cessful efforts in the establishment of schools for
the education Of youth and the promotion of pie
ty among men, are known to many; but it is due
to the public and to the virtues of the deceased,
that more extended notice of these efforts should
be given. Such a notice it is hoped may yet ap-
pear from the pen OF some one of his numerous
friends among the clergy who may be competent
for the task
Mr.. Bradley leaves a widow (who has watched
over the deceased with all the affection and ten
derness Of devoted wife and faithful Christian,
and son, and believe daughter, both living
remotely from them, to mourn his death. May
that Saviour who has proved so glorious stay
and comfort to the deceased in his long and event.
full life, and whom he found still more precious
in death, be not less their stay comfort and
in life and death.
The funeral of the deceased will take place at
his late residence in Washington street, at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon of Saturday, Oath inst, at
which his friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend.
st. Paul, Nov. q, 1855.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Tt[iinnesota Tiules.
FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1866.
ANOTHER MALTA mail arrived last eve.

ANOTHER MALTA mail arrived last eve-
ming from Red Wing. The news is unimpor-
tant. The New Orleans papers give an &C
count of riot at that place at the recent cleo
ton, and the death of one or two persons.---
The following dispatch indicates movement
on the part of our Government:
New York, Nov. Is.
The Norfolk papers state that an order
reached there by the Baltimore boat on Tues
day directing all the ships at the Gosport yard
to be fitted out Immediately for sea.
A cannon was prematurely discharged at the
American celebration at Lockport, N. Y, on
the 18th, seriously injuring L. G. Wicks and
Geo. Elliott. Cotton is firm in New Orleans.
Flour advanced in New York City and Buffalo.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
SECOND YEAR

ARRANGEMENTS for the Second Collection OF this
IA and popular Institution for the diffusion
Art, have been made the most extensive
Among the works already eDgseed the farfamed " CE
NOA CRUCIFIx,' which originally cost $4,000.
In forming the New Collection, the diffusion Of works OF
AMERICAN ART. and the genius
have overlooked Commissions have issued to
Contribute their finest productions.
three Marble Busts executed by the living Sculptor
his Country; BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, the Philosopher !;
DANIEL WEBSTER, the Statesman. tl-
dcms selections Of foreign works of beth IN aTonzr ard
Marble Statuary and Choice Paintings.
ngs satuary be FREE among the
Of the Association for the Second Year.
TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP.
The payment Of Three Dollars constitutes member
OF this Association and entities him to either the
and also ticket in this distribution
Satr and Paintings.
Literature subscribers following
Monthly Magazines: Harpers, Putnams, KnckerbOcker,
Backwoos. Household Words, Grahans and Godys Ladys
Book.
taxing memberships entitled any OF
the Magazines for one year, 10 tickets dsbu-
ton. The proceeds derived the memberships
devoted to the purchase of works Of Art for the ensuing
advantages secured by becoming member o. this Asso
citation, are
Ist All persons receive the raue of their authorizations
3D.. Each member contributing towards asing choice
WORKS Art which among themselves,
and the time encouraging the Artists the
discussing thousands Of dollars through its agency.
Persons in reing funds for membership. viii please give
their post office address in full stating the month they wish
the Magazine Commence and have the letter registered
the Post Once to prevent on It's receipt certificate Of
membership, together with the Magazine DESIRED will he for
warded to any part OF the country.
Those who purchase magazines at Bookstores viii observe
and free Hke AH annual distribution the price
they pay for the Magazine alone.
For Memberships address c. L. DERBY. Aetuary C. A.,
office, 34S Broadway, New York; or Western ONCE 66 Water
street, Sandusky, Ohio. r-- 5.~-,... .r-
Subscriptions received by j. WESLEY BOND, Honorary
Secretary for St. Paul. Minnesota. niZZ-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

CLOSING OF NAVIGATION. 80 The sudden
closing of navigation has beenthe means of Gre
ating serious inconvenience to several of our
merchants, whose freight is still behind. Our
neighbors of the Free Press have not yet re-
ceved their type and cases, and are therefore
prevented from issuing their paper. We have
lot of paper on the way somewhere. but the
Lord only knows where. 1t is a bad time for
printers,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24


CABINET FURNITURE. yssi
CHAIRS, MATTRESSES AND BEDSTEADS.
BAILEY Z PRIMROsE, ef -
81. Anttomy Street, 81. Pasl, Minnesota, z
Have now In sore and
FURHIrURE,'
Ever offered for sale in this Territory. Comprising
SOFAS,
OF WALNUT, ROSEWOOD 4 MAHOGANY,
of the latest designs, in Plush and Hair Cloth;
SOCLABLES IND YANKEE DIV.dJNS,
OF walnut and Mahogany
Richly carved and with superior article h and
Hair Cloth;
ELIZABETH CHAIRS,
SpHrSo SEAT ROCKERS AND EASY CHAIRS; ALSO,
CANE Rockers, OF EVERY IMAGINABLE
STYLE; CANE SEAT AND SPRING
SEAT CHAIRS,
TIE BEs. IN THE COUNTRY
Tables,
Card Centre Breakfast Dining Side and Sofa Tables;
STANDS, or EVERY DEscKIPrioN;
BEDSTE.9DS,
Common and Fancy Cottage, Walnut, Maple
and Painted; also,
FRENCH BEDSTEADS;
BUREAUS,
OF Walnut and Mahogany; Fancy Dressing, Plain
and Common;
BOOK CASES, &C.,
In word, every article usually Furniture Esab
shmcn found in this. and quality not inferior to
the West. We Manufacturing great part
Of our Furniture, import manufactured in the
best Establishments South, which is sufficient
excellent quality. The attention Of buyers re-
spectfuly solicited. iy3O-1y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
DRIED FRUIT.
No 0EE0 TX


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. M.T,l
st. Paul. Nov. ID, 1856.
pleased the Great iver Of all good bless the people
Territory general good health, almost
unexampled prosperity, during the drawing to Close
at proper that should, Christian people, make
acknowledgment God his and
for his continue blessing future;
Therefore, WILLIS A GoRMAN, Governor Of the Terri
tory Minnesota, request
and keep THURSDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEN-
BIER NEXT, Thanksgiving to God, for the health,
happiness and prosperity respectfully request
all persons refrain secular pursuits that day.
Given under hand, at the Capitol, at Saint Paul,
LIS. I this 18th day Of Nov, 1855,
49, ". A. GORNAN.
By the Governor:
j.. TRAVIS RossER, Secretary.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Territory Of Minnesota,
County Of Ramsey.
, Probate Court.

pom the reading instrument writing purporting
~ be the last Will and Testament JOSEPH BETTINGEN,
to this Court and John Bengen named Executor
therein applicao the said John BetnRen
ordered that the 10th day of December, d. 1856,
clock, the ONCE of Probate Judge, In Saint Paul,
the time and for proving Of said WILL when all
and c~ntet the Probate of the and
ther that public notice thereof be given
sed in the Probate said Will by the publication
in the Saint Paul Daily Times. newspaper published at Saint
Paul. said county, three weeks
said 10th day Of Dsccmber A. D.. ls55-Daed St.
10th day of November, A. D., 1855.
RICHARD FEWER,
no1e-3w Probate Judge, Ramsey Co., N. r.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Hennepin County, Nov. 10, 1856.

I" 4 sober life" according to an eminent
author, "implies moderation in all things. 1t
consists in moderate eating, in moderate drinking,
and In moderate enjoyment of all the pleasures of
this world-in keeping the mind moderately and
constantly employed, in cutivating the affections
moderately, in avoiding extremes of heat and
cold, and in stunning excessive excitement, either
of body or Of minds
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

There arc three newspapers in Nebraska the
Nebraska at Omaha, the Young America at Belle
,u", and the Nebraska City News at Nebraska
City. This will do for less than 10000 inhabi-
tantS.
ca In the city of st. Paul. where there are
only 5000 inhabitants. there are three daily and
four weekly papers. In the whole Territory of
$1,000 inhabitants. there are Is papers-making
one to every 3O6l inhabitants.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

SELL.-A good joke was played by the tele-
graph operators on Saturday, in sending to the Ho-
tells and Depots about town. to inquire for trunk
marked L. E. FAINT. After close search BY the
baggage masters, clerks, &C., all came to the con-
trunk with him. Toledo Rep. -.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

STEAMBOAT ARRIvALs.---The number Of
steamboat arrivals at St. Paul, this year, was
upwards of 500. This includes the arrivals
from the Minnesota river. The number is not
far from that given in the Times few weeks
since.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

sY- We think the rumor that two boats
were frozen in Lake Pepin, is incorrect, as we
hear nothing to corroborate it. Some OF the
boats that came as far as Point Douglas and
returned, must have had hard time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

CO The San Francisco Sun says it is inform
ed, good authority, that the NEGLECTED cor
oner of San Francisco county was compelled to
take refuge in the county last week to avoid the
opportunities of hundred applicants for
the post of grave digger.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

TRAVEL ON THE ST. ANTHONY ROAD
We learn from gentleman who came from
ST. Anthony yesterday, that he counted on the
road between that city and St. Paul, ffy-seuem
loaded teams But few of our citizens have
any idea Of the amount Of travel on this road.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

CT The New York Times says the number of
candidates for Office in that city, at the late cleo
ton, was little over eight thousand, being equal
in numbers to the entire army with which Gen.
Scott made his decent into the valley of Mexico,
at the time of the war with that Republic.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
SAINT PAUL
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.

Cor. rue ead Ft1fk sfreefs, 81. PauI.
THIS establishment having been enlarged and improved
petooIs, machinery great variety attrns ADDED,
now IN operation, and 10 prepared furnsh
sort notice. Nh and Machinery work al wa
sleigh Caudon Kettles, &c. &c. Having expeepced
Pattern Makers in employ get patterns Of
stesm Engine Repairing, ke., dsne viii d,spafeh.
Bras and Compostion Casting, made 70 order babbif
net Il Constantly On hand.
iron, bras copper, taken e1en.nss work
seA0 z. GILMAN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

CO contemporary says that at a colored meet
ing the other day, when one of the audience, be-
ing excited, cried out, as is not uncommon in ne
gro meetings, "Gloryw "Ditto, BROTHER" cried
an earnest voice from the other side of the house.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

THE BoArs.---We are in hopes that one or
two boats have been enabled to land at the foot
of Lake Pepin and discharge their cargoes, as
there is considerable freight back, which should
have been here month ago. 1t was thought
that the City Belle would make an effort to
reach the Lake.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

INTEREsrING.-The Cincinnati Sun says that two
rymphs du pare were arrested on Saturday for
fighting. These young ladies were discharged
from Jail but few days since, where they had been
incarceratcd for keeping house of i'll fame.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

ToADYIsM AND THE BIBLE.---We give up
our columns to-day to an article on the toad yism
Of the North Western Democrat and the N. Y.
Observer. Read it,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24

Gy' In the Vermont House on Monday last, a
bill was introduced to prevent traffic in intoxica-
ting liquors, furnishing the third offence by
deathl which was referred to the committee on
the liquor law.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
Court, Ramsey County, End Judicial Dis
trict, Territory Of Minnesota.

Jno. Webster and Jamesl
Moir, partners under the -s..e4
firm Of Webster, NOR Summons money Demand
Co. 8. OF money
ii. A. Parker, d. l.. (cou. not
Ter. Howard Ward
and J. P. George.
= To the dbore named Defendants:
N0U hereby summonded and required to the
complaint in this which
Clerk of this Court for the County aforesaid
10 the said complaints the subscrber
ONCE. the city within
and fAi 10 the said within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs this action will take Judgment
two hundred and
from the 18th day Of August thousand eight hundred
dftve- the Of three month,
OF this acfion.-Dsted, October. 1855.
noiT-f WM. SPRIGG HALL Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-24
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

VNyE the subscribers, being appointed by Probate
w Ramsey County, Territory OF Mnnesots,
sone to receve examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all against Estate FRANCIS DUNN,
said County, deceased, u
ted in offset heeto and six months from the first publication
OF this notice being allowed by said Court that
do therefore hereby give notice that viii attend the
ties OF said appointment the JOHN ROC
In the City Of Saint Paul, the LIST December
the hours OF o'cock A. r.,
day. JOHN ROGERS, -.