davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-09-01
ItqaI 8Lojttrg.
State Of California, H. I Jennings
County of Butte. ~,

State of California, H. I. J.. jennings
County Of Butte NJ Brockwav
The People Of the State Of California. to the
Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting:
N0U are hereby commanded to summons
Il Mr.. Brockway, to be and appear before
me at my otice. Cherokee Flat, on Thursday
the l6th day Of August. 1865, at ; o'clock. p
NJ ot said day, to answer to complaint Of in-
debtelness filed against you by H. L. Jenn-
ines, the plaintiff. ia my office. for the sum of
three hundred and fifty nine dollars. debt and
damages-said debt appears to he due for one
ycke Of cxen and bin Of suudrits, amounting 2
to the above stated sum. which he the plaintiff
in accordance of law, has sworn to before me
the affidavit is on file
Hereof fail not to appear, or paintitf will
take Judgment gainst you by default for the
above stated sum- 1, geIher with cost Of suit
of this writ, make legal services and due
-eturn.
Given under my hand at Office, this l9 tn day
# August, \. b 1850
augls-4l-4t SAMUEL GLASS. J. p.
Ira Iingley' State of California.
John Casad County Of Butte.
The People of tie State Of Calif.rnia, to John
Casad
NOU are hereby summoned to appear be-
Il fore me At my Office, at Wyandotte, with
in the township Of Ophir, on the eighteenth
day of September, lSt5. at o clock F. NJ to
answer to the complaint OF Ira Tingley. filed
against you. said Plaintiff sues to recover
the sum Of enc hundred and sixty-seyen dol
lars and sixty cents. due upon a promissory
note bearing date May IA, 1866. Notice is
hereby given that plaintiff viii take Judgment
for said sum, together with interest and costs,
if you fail to appear and answer
Given under my hand this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1885. H. b. SHEPHERD,
alS-5t J. P Ophir Township.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
Browns $ Hotel.
FORBESTOWN, Bane County,
CuHfGrnJa.

California.
J. II. SHARP & J r. L1LLERD, Proprietors.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, and the public generally
that they have leased the above House and
are prepared to accommodate the public with
the best the Market affords
Their BAR, will always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars, and
they hope by strict attention to the wants Of
the Public to receive liberal share of their
patronage. Stages leave the House for Ma
rysville every morning.
] H SHARP & co.
Forbstown, May 10. 1855.
Butte record., 1855-09-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
I Y ship heretofore exi sting between the un-
dersigned, under the name and style Of Ban
croft s. Burrows, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent-Edward NJ. Burrows withdraw
ing from the firm The business will hereaf-
ter be conducted by c. 4 Bancroft, on his
own account, who is authorised to settle all
matters appertainining to the late partner
ship, and sign the name Of the firm in liquida-
ton. C. 4. BANCROFT.
(. VI. BURROWS.
Bidwell, August lst. 300 40-4t
Butte record., 1855-09-01
WOOEeyYAEeDsS
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
CORNER OF SECOND AND C STREETS,
NJ A X Y SVILLE E.

OP E Y 4 Ii MIG II IT,
~ THE undersigned, having purchased the
Lii entire interest of her late partner, Hen
ry Lesieur, in the Philadelphia House, will
continue it under the above name. The build
ing is thoroughly fre-proof and is one of the
largest and best ventilated Hotels in the city.
1t has been fitted up with great care and at
heavy expense, and may fairly take rank
among the most commodious and we'll appoint
ej Hotels in Marysville.
The immense patronage extended to this
establishment enables the Proprietors to give
better accommodations than can be procured
at any other Hotel in California, for the same
price The bedding in this House, is equal to
any of the highest priced Hotels.
Rooms kept for the accommodation of fami-
lies expressly.
Stages leave this House every morning fo1
every part OF the mines.
An Express Wagon viii be in waiting &c
convey Baggage 10 and from the Hotel, free Of
charge.
----TERMS-----
Meals, (eachl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Lodging per night. t.................. 80
WOODWARD
Marysville, July DIST, 1870. jy2I-37tf
Butte record., 1855-09-01
BUTTE RECORD.

1GY- Bear in mind on the day of election.
Democrats, that the X. n. party, wherever
they have had the majority, always elected
the rankest Aboitionists tO the United States
Senate
Bear in mind that they elected Hale. and
Bell, and Wilson, and Seward, and Trunbull,
and Durkee
Bear in mind that each and all Of the Sena-
tors named above, who are indebted to the
X. \ s for their position in the Senate, favor
the unconditional repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
Law II PIaeerrWe Dem
Butte record., 1855-09-01

SIGNFIcANT--TheS Silver Lake Council Of
K Ms at Diamond Springs passed a series Of
resolutions surrendering their Charter AMI
Records to the Dep. G. Pres't OF the Order.
and adjourned sine die
Butte record., 1855-09-01
KEEP COOL.

YENHE PEOPLE Of Bidwell and vicinity, who
IL desire to keep cool, during the present
warm weather, should call at LEARNARD'S
Hair Dressing Saloon, and take shower bath.
Having secured the services of Mr. D, Brooks,
those who desire it, may depend on enjoying
the luxury of a good shave Give him a call.
aurl 40
Butte record., 1855-09-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
4 LII persons having any claims on demands
"a against the estate OF Timothy lyman
deceased. are required to exhibit them to ms
with the proper vouchers. within ten months
after this date, at Bidwel. or they ~ III be for
ever barred. MICHAEL KELLY.
Administrator OF said estate
Bidwe2l, August 24th, lsJ5.
Lott x S4xroN. Attorneys for estate.
l.t:ll-t9 INl
Butte record., 1855-09-01
L IL lFIC .U-1IL y SIE.f.HNHlP 90.
CHANGE OF DAYS OF SAILING.


IL. HEREAFTER, THE STEAMSHIPS
Of tne Pacific Mail Steamship Company will
leave san Francisco for New York and y ew
Orleans. via Panama, on the 9th and 2nth OF
every month, instead Of the lst and l6,h. as
heretofore. FORBES K BABCOCk,
aZo-42-lm Agents.
Butte record., 1855-09-01
Machinery Oil.

EUST RECEIVED and for sale by the sub
81 scrihers, an excellent article Of Machinery
Oil in bbls and tins, Ga cheap substitute for
Sperm and Lard Oils and particularly adapt
Ell for Mills and Agricultural Machinery, at
the Paints, Oils and Window Glass Depot, Mer-
chants Exchange Building. San Francisco.
a21-f2-lm OLIVER 4 BUCKLEY
Butte record., 1855-09-01
TO WHOM IT MAY coNcEKN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
A LII THOSE INDEBTED To THE IN
ADERSIGNED are kindly requested to give
Us call, procure receipt in full, with our
grateful Acknowledgements We are particu-
larly anxious to retain our credit below. and
if all these indebted viii give us a helping
hand, we can soon cancel all our liabilities.
S. E. LADD.
Stringtown, June -, 1855. ie23
Butte record., 1855-09-01
NEW STORE.
Hello All you d Rascals!
Look At ThiSI

DUTTON & CO
Beg leave TO- inform the public that they
have opened a BIT Of a one horse Store, over Oh
old Mother Cooper's side hill, where they win
sell
LIQOUR AND COARSE FoDDERl
Higher or lower than any other house in town.
Russ went down TO the lower regions and stole
the Goods lie hauls them himself and cheat
the landlords out Of his whisky money. Dut-
ton sells the Rum. He is jovial old soul 40
ever lved-especially when about half corned. /.
and that is about forty times day. They
have ALE, PORTER, WINEs-Liouour of al
kinds-that would make a man t;psy to sit on
barrel fifteen minutes-and Tobacco that sets
a mans jaws at work the moment he looks At
the box. Cigars, that gentleman the other
day sat putting away quarter of an hour A.
ter the cigar had been thrown away, swearing
it was the best flavor he ever saw. They have
PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS.
fit fol. strong stomachs. And the BEANS
Oh What Beans, They are nice delicate
little bean. and have been properly pressed.
All is right, Come and see usi
DUTTON & co.
Bidwell, May 70. 1850. my26-29n
Butte record., 1855-09-01
ESTRAY.

EtAME to the premises of the UNDERSIGNED
~ miles above Hamilton, on Feather river.
black horse, about IA hands high; has :
white spot in the forehead, and is branded ON
the left hip with horse shoe The owner il
hereby notified to come forward, prove pro-
perty, and take him away or he viii be SOLD
TO pay expenses.
BAXTER g. BARTLETT.
August llth. 1855 4O-am
Butte record., 1855-09-01
State of California.
County Of Butte.
. D. De-" y ~ State of California.
Jobn Casad County Of Butte,

The People Of the State Of California to John
Casad
N0U are hereby summoned to appear be-
IL fore me, at my Office at Wyandotte, with
in the township Of 0phir, on the eighteenth
day Of September, 1850, at ten o'clock A. NJ :,
to answer to the complaint Of b. b. Bevin.
David Rodgers azld Z. Babcock, filed against
you Said plaintiffs sue to recover the sum
Of one hundred and fifty dollars. due upon ac
count for hay sold and delivered; and notice is
hereby given that plaintiffs will take Judgment
Tor said sum, together with costs, if you fail to
appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1853.
II. B. SHEPHERD,
Butte record., 1855-09-01
NOTICE

The creditors Of Domingo Zanoni, an insol-
vent debtor, residing in the County Of Butte
and State of California, arc hereby notified tc
be and appear within thirty days trom the
date hereof before the Hon. District Court Of
the Ninth Judicial District Of the State OF
California. and show cause, If any there be.
why an assignment Of sai1 insoiyent estate
should not be made and he be discharged frol1
his debts in manner prescribe by law.
By order Of the Court.
-C Witness. 4. Z Grififhs, Clerk Of
the District Court, with the Seal
l. thereof hercuIto affixed at office,
~ this 2eih day of July, A. D.. 1855.
\. e. GWF lTHS. Clerk
Lorr s SEXTON. Attorneys for petitioner
Ljy26 Sel
Butte record., 1855-09-01

SIGHT DRAFTS ON
New York,
Boston,
PHILADELPHIA,
Baltimore,
Cincinnati, O,
St. Louis, Mo
Pitisburg, Pa.
Louisville, Ky,
Detroit, Mich,
London,
t'ankior,on-thc Maine. ! ccrm,nv
Stut'gard germany
Purchase Certificates Of Deposit, and
other Exchange at curre,t rates, and
'I@nsdct General Banking business.
Il >43-tf
Butte record., 1855-09-01

August llth. 1855 40.am
Butte record., 1855-09-01
DISSOLUTION.

Bidwell. August II. 1855.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
Sar frautisto.
DIR. D. BURBANK.
? R RACTICAL DENTIST

WOULD call the attention of his friends and
w the inhabitants Of San Francisco, to his
office, where they can have all DENTAL opera
tons, whether SURGICAL or MECHANICAL, done
IN style that cannot be eXcelIed, Or'even equal
ed, by any operator in this city or country.
DR.. b. would say to those wishing ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, that he is now prepared to manufacture
and insert BLOCK GUM TEETH, which, for NATU-
RAJ APPEARANCE, BEAUTY and DURABILITY, are
superior to anything before used in this place.
Persons wishing to have teeth filed, will find
that DR.. BIS operations are not excelled by any
other Dentist in the city. The greatest pains
will be taken to make the filling permanent.
To those wishing teeth extracted, he has al
ways met with the greatest success in removing
carious teeth and fangs.
ChlorOfOrm and Ether from the best manufac-
turer in the States, and used with great care
DR.. B. would say to those wishing Artificial
Teeth that he models his teeth expressly for the
individual customer, so that to those unacquant-
ed with dental operations it may be well to say,
dentists usually select from an assortment of ar
titicial teeth-larger or smaller, as they may have
capital-separate teeth to form the set. If they
use gum teeth, there will be visible in the wear
ers mouth perceptibe difference between the
appearance of not only the artificial and natural
gum, but between different sections of the artif-
cial gum. DR.. B. Obviates this entirely, by man
ufacturing a set of teeth with continuous gum,
formed and colored expressly for the particular
space to be filed, so that the greatest possible
degree of naturalness and strength is attained
Examinations and advice free.
Off1ce-EXpress Building, corner Montgomery
and California streets, San Francisco. 1O-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

NOVEL MARRIAGE CoNTRACT-A rather
singular marriage contract was few days
since entered into in Tennessee. The wife
IS worth cool fifty thousand. The hus-
band is the rightful owner of magnificent
gOatee. The contract was as follows:-
Art. LIST. The husband is to have no inter-
est in the wifes estate. Art. I'd. He is not
to collect any debts Of the concern. Art.
Sd. The beloved husband is not to chastise
or control any of her servants without the
wife's consent. Art. 4th. The husband
binds himself to pay the wife one hundred
and fifty dollars per annum for board and to
have his lodgings gratis.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
EEEc4J.Y IMPORTANT to the afflicted.

iGH9IY IMPORTANT to the afflicted
u q Among the most dreadful maladies that can
beial man is that of SYPHILIS From its first ap-
pearance hundreds of years ago, to the present
day It's rayages in whatever form they have as
sumed, have been lOathesOme and revolving to
the eye How highly necessary it is then that
those who are afflicted with this direful disease
should have it attended to at once without a mo-
ment delay. If person discovers that he has
any premonltory symptoms of Syphilis and al
lows himself to be placed under the care of mex
perlenced and incompetent hands or suffers him
sell TO undergo no treatment at all, these affec-
tons VIII disappear to be followed at no distant
day by series of symptoms resulting in a form
OF Syphalls more malignant and dreadful than
before. This is the fatal consequence of nro
cfastnation, or result of the fell hands of the
mountebank. Imagine then the horror, the de-
spar OF the poor unfortunate victim as he beholds
tne most virnent form Of ulcers in his throat. on
ms lips and in his nasal fossa In short he sees
himself covered from head to foot with excres-
cences and supperating tumors. His situation is
deplorable IN the extreme. Constant an unceasino
pans rack every bone his head aches continually:
.he nails on ms fingers peal off and in short there
Is genera debility which brings on marasmusand
9eatn. 10 those who would avoid all this and
uesire 10 be saved Dr. j. G. Young assumes the
responsibility, and herewith states that whenever
any OF the primary symptoms of this disease make
thelr appearance (ether in chancres, flow of
hatter OF mucous pustules) to call Immediately
on him and place themselves under his treatment.
1t Is now conceded that no member of the faculty
better understands the treatment of this disease
than he. This one disease has been his study for
years, and he now takes pride in openly declar-
ing that he is able and also pledges himself to
cure Syphilis in any and every form, whether it
be primary, secondary or tertiary. His treatment
is rational and efficacious. The rules of hygiene
no physician better understands who attempts to
actupon them.
A cure guaranteed or no remuneration for ser
vices required. j. G. YOUNG, M. D.,
Office, corner of Montgomery and Montgomery
streets, up stairs 2-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
E1UI NIB " r.!

VNHE undersigned, proprietors of the Extension
Il Steam SawMill, situated in Georgetown beg
leave to call the attention of lumber merchants,
mechanics and builders to their large stock of
Lumber, which they are constantly manufactur-
ing in this vilage.s Their present stock consists
FLOORING, CEILING,
SIDING, TRACK STUFF,
STUDDING, 81 UICE LUMBER
all of which can be had upon the most reasona-
BILE terms, by applying at the above mill. -
they keep constantly on hand large supply of
clear and
Well Seasoned Sugar Pine,
suitable for the finest finishing work, for carpen-
tiers and cabinet makers.
B. F. LUSE, D. FoWLES. J. L. ATKINSON,
Georgetown, Oct 10, 1854. 1T
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

PoLITICAL NATIVE AMERICANISM.-W
find this reference to the Naturalization
Laws, in the Cincinnati Weekly Times :
sTbe Constitution of the United States
recognizes Native Americanism as polit-
icaI identity-for it excludes from the two
highest offices in the nation, the Presiden-
cv and Vice Presidency, all foreigners, and
so settles that point. If our fathers had a
right to make any limitation in this res
pect, the extent of it is only an expedien-
cy, to be regulated by circumstances, and if,
in the course Of a century, the safety of the
Republic demands it, the limitation will be
extended.
Te be political Native American, there
fore, is to be opposed to the constitution of
the United States. But this charter of A
merlcan freedom says, that no er post facto
laws shall ever be made-laws which have a
retroactive effect-all laws shall be prospec-
tive, or binding upon the future, and not
upon the past: consequently if the natur-
alization laws be changed, they will not af-
feet any resident of foreign birth now dom
lciled in the United States they will only
apply to immigrants who arrive after the
change in the naturalization laws is made
If change be made in these laws, it will
have for its object the restraint of Ameri-
can demagogues, as well as the restraint
upon turbulent ignorance, superstition, and
priestly craft which trades the votes of its
dupes for their own and their church's ben
eft"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

THE FAST YOUNG LADY.-The fast young
lady is one of the Developments of female
liberty. Young and handsome she is, of
course, and brim full Of vitality. Daring
and dashing, she does thousand extrava-
CANT things; but youth and beauty lend such
a grace to all she does, that we are attract
ed more than is quite right for our prim
propriety to acknowledge. From the very
first she is yelled by maiden bushes, and
checked by no coy shyness, but boldly faces
the world and rushes into its embrace
She becomes known everywhere; she is at
every ball Of the season and every party of
the night. She is as familiar to the fre-
quenters of Broadway as the Astor House
Her reckless doings are on every tongue;
how she was at six parties one night; how
she kissed young Dalliance in the ballroom.
out drank him in champagne at the supper
table, and smoked one Of his cigars on her
way home. She is indefatigable in her CO.
quetry; while revolving in the arms of one
beau, she Will illuminate the other with her
bright glance In the race with fashion our
fast young lady is always ahead. If red is
the prevailing color, she will fame in scar
let: Her daring spirit is always flying be
yond the verge Of decOrum, and lowering IN
the dangerous neighborhood Of vice.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
From Gleason's Pictorial
Little Jessie.
BY HOPE HvWTHORN.

dearly love the dewy flower,
Within the forest shade that gleameth,
And bright the star that DER it filings
A silvery light, that softly beameth;
But sweeter, fairer far to me,
Than flower or star so gaily dancing,
The smile upon thy lip, my child,
The light within thy blue eye glancing
o my little Jessie, dear!
Sweeter far,
Than flower or star,
Art thou to me, my little Jessie.
And sweet the carol of the bird,
Upon the zephyr gayly sounding,
And soft the ripple of the brook,
So bright within the forest bounding;
But sweeter far, my little one,
To me thy merry laugh out-ringlng,
Than music of the bird or brook,
Upon the breeze their carol tlnglng.
o my little Jessie dear!
My witching graceful little jessie!
What could be
So dear to me,
As thy sweet voice, my little Jessie )?
And often when thy rosy cheek
Is nesting on thy snowy pillow,
Thy white robe heaving on thy breast,
Like foam upon little billow,
I gaze upon thee, love, and sigh,
That life hath thOrns as well as roses,
And pray that He who gave my child,
May guide her till life's drama closes.
o my little Jessie dear!
Ny own, my darling little Jessie!
Prayer for thee,
Of mine shall be,
That God may guide my little Jessie.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
" The Proper Study Of Mankind as Man.
BY ]. G. YOuNC NJ

BY j. G. YOUNG, NJ. D.,
Author OF "Comparative Anatomy, ETC., Grad.
uate OF the University of Pennsylvania; Hon.
orary Member of the Royal College of Sur.
geOnS, etc, etc.
The above work is emphatically the book Of
the age 1t is one of the most complete works Of
the kind that has ever been published, presenting
as 1t does the minute analysis of every form Of
Venereal disease incident to both sexes and above
all entering into and describing particularly the
awful work of that terrible disease so common
among young men, known as masturbation The
knowledge to be derived by every one in having
a copy OF this work in their possession is beyond
conception; as any person who has the slightest
reason to believe that they are afflicted with
disease, of which they have been ignorant can,
by referring to its pages, in a few moments un-
derstand the nature of that disease, and be made
aware of the effects attending it; and thue they
may in season apply the proper remedies and a.
vert its heretofore unseen progress, which was
last undermining their constitution, q would have
resulted either in death or what is awful to con-
template, destroying forever the health and hap
plness OF the unfortunate victim.
In the preparation of this work, the author has
not only given practical exposition of his own
labors, but has freely consulted and compiled
from the works of the best writers of the day,
thus presenting careful and well-digested CON.
pendlum of the most important facts and princi'
pies furnished by the ablest writers that have ey.
er lived. This Is sufficient, it is hoped, as test
of its accuracy and of its nntold practical value.
On the receipt of one dollar, this invaluable
work will be sent to any part of the State.
All those who may desire one COPY or more of
TINS : work VIII please direct their orders to DR.
): Z. YOUNG, corner Montgomery and Califor
ma ma sIreets over Wells, Fargo and Co.'s Express
Olhce' Sah francisco, accompanied with the
money Orders will be faithfully and promptly
attended to-
=, Booksellers and Periodical Dealers supplied on
llberal terms. Orders to be directed as in the
above.
n B. All papers in the State that contain Dr.
ioungs advertisements, will please insert tho
above for three months. 2-Sm
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

INCREASE OF THE POPULATION OF MIME
soTA.-From all that we have seen and
heard relative to the number Of persons who
have settled in Minnesota the past season,
we should judge that no less than twenty-five
thousand actual settlers have pitched their
tents with us since the opening Of navigation.
They have not settled in any particular To-
cality, but dispersed themselves all over the
territory. Next season the number will be
much increased.
st. Paul Pioneer, Nov. 25.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

There is man living in Race street
Philadelphia named James Llscomb, who
has no arms and legs. He is l5 years old
and was born in in this deformed state
His parents are in comfortable circumstan-
ces. 1t is said that this man can move
about and help himself good deal. He
can write rapidly with his mouth; and some
specimens ofhis attempt at writing poetry
are given in a Philadelphia paper He is
great reader. State PAPER.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
San Francisco, California.

THIS HOUSE is now open for the accommo-
l. dation OF the travelling public. For clean
iness air and comfort, it is not surpassed on the
Pacific and one trial is sufficient guarantee for
continued patronage. Attached to the house are
two Restaurants, l20 feet long, extending from
Commercial to Clay street, and will accommo-
date 200 persons at one time. The Floors and
Tables are all Marble, and everything to CORE
spond, and they have now the most complete ar
rangements for BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DIN
NER and TEA in San Francisco, and will be con
Quoted upon the most liberal terms, being conf
dent that lberalty securer patronage.
The Hotel part of the house is kept upon the
European plan, Barber's Shop and Bath Rooms
attached.
Entrance to the Hotel and Restaurants, 81 Clay
street, and 48 Commercial, near Battery.
HALEY & THOMPSON.
5-3m Railroad House.