davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-08-30
NEW ORLEANS STORE!
To Dr. II. Hcinimamn, Corner ia

To Dr. Il. IicInimann, Corner jackson and
Montgomery streets, san Nrancisco-Dear Sir:-It
is with Measure that We notice the unbounded
cess which has attended you in your practice since
your residence in this state, over seven years
The geod you have dcne and the skin you have exer-
c-sA in the cures hnt come uudt= our observation.
make II duty Jet il be known to the world and
more partculary tu those now suffering with disease
Most of us well acquainted with YOU whilst you
resided at Mormau Island, and witnessed there some
reuaTkable cures which yon ehcctsd on patients
whe-e were pronounced hopeless by eminent
phlSieais. We haze also seen what you have done
for Of oar friends now residing at CoIoma and
Placcryilic. who after much pesuasion and induce
menS ON our pirt, consented TO and see you, when
they had almost desparcd of their lives They did
and returned. and living hale and hearty men;
and reader if this notice should reach you7 eye and
YOU afflicted, take advice and 20 10 Df Helm
MANN. and you viii nevtr regret il.
Dear Doctor, receive with our most hearty wiihes
for your future welfare the assurance that believe
you to be of our most talented aud experienced
physicians in the State.
FREpERIcK HARYNANN, |
(prop'r Miners Iloel)
JACoB WINKLENANN, Greenwood Valley
pr Greenwood Brewery,
JeHN GEoRGE,
August HAuNE,
JOSEPH NILfAANS iroIor,n
CHARLES GIss.
+ H'5z5 II cF5'1 F5a'i; r;d'ras C 'ss rasYrye
A. II. WAAKER. Ell Dorado Slide.
G.. ZROIcKK. (frm OF Z. Fvppe \ Co.. OrOville.
JoSEPH GLANEL, Auburn.
CHARLES kAsrELII Spanish Dry Diggngs
T. BENNNGER. (prop'r of BRIDGE Condemned Bar.
c. WoLLes. sacramento,
Il. FINNfNGEH, cB
G. RENAUD, do
CAPT. HIND, Michigan Bluffs.
CAPT +. :. MUMTJBD. Mormon Island.
HENRY TRuEL, (Republican fiouse,) Jackson.
This testimonial was not solicited by DR. leni-
mann. ang- I'm
Butte record., 1856-08-30
II s MAIL LINE

nN aud after Tuesday. March 18th, ls56, the Cali
~ fornia Stage Company Coaches viii leave their
Office. Western House. NarYsville. every morning NJ
ociocs for Sacramento. AMI arrives lime for the
the san Francisco Eoats-
RETURNTNG-kViil leave their Office. Orleuns flo
tel. Sacramento. for NarysY He II the same hour
GEO F. THOMAS. Superintend ant.
March I7th. 1856 slarysVIie-
Butte record., 1856-08-30
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
For Sale.

FENIiE p.soPf.IsLh known as The AMERICAN
THEATRE EUILDTEG, Situated on
Montgomery street, near the United states Hctel. 80
feet front by l60 feet deep. The improvements are
Prime bnilding. two stories high Terms liberal
For particulars, enqgiIe Of A c. CHICK 4 en-. Oro-
vile. ~ nf STEWART CO..
a1z-i-N hsrysYIie.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
coNsTARLEs SALE.

EBT virtue Of ap Execution issued out Of Justice
. ElHot's Court. and to me directed, the first
dav of August. \ d. lS56. commanding to make
The sum Of one hundred and eighty one hundredhs
dollars Judgment. and twenty eight dollars costs nc
cruine costs Of said Order OF the property herein
after described to satisfy the aforesaid Judgment.
wherein +. f. Dcnn-on Is plaiatj1i and Charles
Mooney and W 3. johnson are defendants, TO Wit =
One house ana lot ituaed in The town of Centervile.
near Dry Creek on The opposite side of the road from
Mr.. Wer's dwelling The said house has four rooms
in IT, and is Is BY 26 leef-also ] hedstrad. small
parlor stove and one small stlnd-whch eil sell at
the court room door of !. I. Elhott's Office Bird
street. 0rovillc Butte County state cf Cali orna
the 5ih day OF September. 4. d 1876, at , O'Clock
u. 10 the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this l+lh day of August. \. r. ISIS.
J. Y. JONES.
al5 Constable Of Qphr township.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
HESS s. LAECOMBS.
New BRICK FIRE PRooF Store IN BIZ
WELL.

WE'LL
yEyHF Subscribers would announce to their friends
z aud patrons that iheir Brick Fire Proof Store
on the old corner is filed with general assostHeni
OF Groceries. Provisions. Fruits, Liquors. Mining
Tools. &c &c the best and cheapest ever offered il
town one Of our firn is constantly employed in
San Fraacscoin the purchase Of goods: and as We
purchase for cash alone, believe that sc can sell goods
cheaper than any dealers 5n this market. Persons
desirous to purchase anything IN our line, would do
wei L, give us a call, a. enabled 10 supply
them on s favorable terms The Marysvilie trade
BiGwelI July io56. HISS LAktOMb-
Butte record., 1856-08-30

~ Dr. J. J.. CZAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is OF the
few modern physicians whose application to his pro
fesson and devotion 10 the afflicted, render him alike
an ornament 10 the one and benefit TO the other
Hungarian by birth he sought with kossuih 10 place
his country among the nations of earih- beyGnd the
oppressors rule. that her might rejoice III the
practice of those precepts which are alike our glory
and our pride In bis efforts TO do, he has reaped
the Of Intellectual resistance oppression and
"a home aud country know him no more" Apart.
however, from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot. The testimonials of character and capacity
which he brings ente him to public confidence to
the exclusion Of those who possess neither the one
the other. As a gentleman his character is unar
nished: physician, his skill unsurpassed; end
TO thOs9 whose imprudence has left upon %em the
tains of disease, can conscientinu-ly commend
him with the that in him they will find
friend whom to know is great gain The Dr.'s office
is No and Armory Hall. corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery Streets San Francisco. al4-3m
Butte record., 1856-08-30
FRANKS RESTAURANT,
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!

EN MAKING AN EXCAVATION SOME TINE
since beneath The EMr!REHOrEI. in this town.
it discovered by the acute aud obaer4fnc mind of
DEACON SHELDON, that the utmosjghcre Of that
locality possessed not only heaithu but remark
ably soothing property. which seemed 10 quiet and
subdue the violent passions and To invest every
man Nhe hequeuted the spot, with II wonderful de
gree Of svlt>complacency, and harnonioua and
friendly disposition towards the WHOLE WORLD
and The conflicting elements OF which il is composed
lie therefore resolved, with ncievuieuse peculiarly
his own TO take possession OF The excavation for the
purpose of establishing an Institution. shere people
of ALL PARTIES and opinions cegld safely and
haImono'leiS conSregaie Tor the free discussion
the exciting topics Of the day, fearless of the slightest
rsk of any unpleasan' collision
With this view, the DEACON. in connection with
MR.. CIR AGE has transformed this location into in
ELEGANT ROOM, which they have designated by
The name Of the
SUBTERRANEAN SALOON,
Where they solicit visits from the Buchanan Clubs
Fillmore cubs Fremont Clubs and other gentlemen
with without Clubs, and frou members OF Vigilance
committees and Law and Order Parties. from Sons
of Temperance and Moderate Irnbhers If Raspberry
CobberS, and rom that innumeribie Fraternity Of the
Pick. Spade, Rocker Long Tom and Slnice who.
after day 0 toll and labor. would enjoy an hour Of
agreeable relaxation and social conversation
THE DEACON assures hi, friends, that they will
m eet with most cordial reception at the SUFFER-
RANEAN SALOON. where The hgils dispensed " i'll
he ionnd fully equal in quality those for which the
DEACON is in part, indebted FOR his enHabie rcpu-
tation.
oroyle- July2s, 1850. 5yeGlf
Butte record., 1856-08-30
MAGNOLIA SALOON
Next to Humtoon,s Exehange, OrovlI!e

TE7HIs cool AND COMFORTABLE RESORT
4 has been fitted ap in the neatest possible man
ner, and with eve single to making the most re-
cherche establishment of the kind in town. The
BRANDiES WINES, &c, are OF the Tost SELECT
BRANDS, direct frem Tie Importers; and having
had Eutnaue Practice at Me Bar. Aatter our
selves that cannot easily be ouidone in the mode
of sewing up the latest and moss fashionable fancy
beverages as well courtesy and polite attention 10
our pa.runs JAMES 5. DICkEY & co.
Montgomery street. next door to lIuntOons Exchange
Oroyille. July ls56. jyll-u
Butte record., 1856-08-30
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation in the mining and agricultural dis-
trcts of the county. will cOniain the local and general
news ofthe week, aterSperscd with Interesting mi.
ceaneous reading matter 81 will contain twenty
eight columns of reading matter and will be VI
the largesl and cheapest Weekly Newspapers in the
State. Published every Saturday. T, ,rms-S3 per
Annum: six months, 81; three months. 81.
ADVERTISEMENTS. per square OF ten lines or less,
1rst insertion $500
Each subsequent nscr,ion.- ! so
3" liberal deduction will be made in favor OF
those who advertise 10y the year
Rs- Business cards inserted on reasonable terms
Butte record., 1856-08-30
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
ORLE 4 n S II OTE L,
Montgomery street, south side, Crovillc

!s-La REED u STRIkEH-Take pleasure IN in p
d forming the travelling public and The citizens
Ill of 0rove and Butte comfy, that they hive
leased the well known and popular = ORLEANS llO-
TEL and that they are now prepared 10 receive and
entertain their friends in the best possible manner
We are determined To make the Orleans Hotel per
feet home to the visitor and to entertain all who favor
with their patronage with the attention and style
known only 10 FIRST CLASS HOTELS.
O uT TT al &
shall he spread with the very best this and The City
Markets can afford IN THE BAR. no house or bar
shall or can excel US The choicest qualities OF Ii
quors and Wines served up neatly and quickly and
seeuasasa afteq-. nuiT cel'' when inform the pub
lie that the '-redoubtabe Col. s" presdes.
DANIEL REED.
FREDERICK STRIKER.
Oroyle, July Il, 1856. jy!4-tf
Butte record., 1856-08-30
cArHARINE COIN, srAl.
STATE OF CALTFORNTA, i
COUNTY TREASURER's OFFICE, !
BrnwrFr Iuly 1-fh Is5f.

NOTICE is hereby givne. that all persons holding
y Butte County Warrants payable from the gene
raj fund registered between February 18th. -56 aud
Nav 7th 1886, that the viii be redeemed
on presentation e. my office And uuire ~ further
given that frofi aud after ils diie, SAID warrants
viii cease to bear inIeivst
WILLIAM LATTDI0RE.
Treasurer Of Butte Couu.v,
Butte record., 1856-08-30
RnsRn AND RESIDENCE.

A FEW GENTLEMEN viii ind pleasant home
"A with private family in one of those Cottages on
Oak street, second door from Montgomery.
Oroyille. August l6. raUgl6 n MRS. PORT.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
EXPRESS AND STAGE LINES
New Arrangemen--For Yreka

0S AND AFTER JULY ed lS58. the California
u Stage Company's Coaches viii leave their Office
Muuay's Western House, MSrysVille, every day a
a'cock P NJ. for Yreka via Hamilton, Neai itanch
Chico Tehama Red Bluffs, Cottonwood smith :
Ranch Hay's Ranch. and McComberAs Mills. cross
ing Pitt river at Lcckharts Ferry, Gr;dalls Ranch
Thomas Fiat. Tucker Town. Junction House. Back
Rome House, Soda Springs Xreka Mills Sheep Rock,
Shasta Brites, Stephens Ranch and Oldham's. arm
wing IN Ysska ON the second day a, O'Clock, p. NJ.
BE I L Il \ \ G
VIII leave their office in Yreka at O'Clock every
morning connecting at MarysSille with the Compa-
ny's coaches for Sacramento, hcb arrive in time for
the San Francisco boats making a through trip,rem
Yreka TO San Francisco in THREE DAYS
GRO F. THOMAS General Sup-t Cal Stage Co.
July le ,sss I5y l6l AarysvIlie-
Butte record., 1856-08-30
DIR. ]. Z. n. OWEN,

z EAS settled permanently in Oroville, and res
q pectiully offers his professional services to the
;iti1ens of the place and its vicinity. OFFIcE-Be
ween the Orleans ana ibs Hotel de Fraecs.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
F-h-' Z ~ - = - = =
1.1,,r .-,n.D,

lis Sacramento street next to the Pacific Mail S.
Co.'S Office over Wines x Co.'S Express Office
SAN ERA ANCISCO
Butte record., 1856-08-30
MINERS SUPPLIES
New Grocery and
PROVISION ST Q r z.
JOHN d. HEATING.

JVII-N D. Il III IINU,
AS OPENED extensive and well selected
q z Stock of choice Family Groceries Provisions
and Miners Supplies. at his New Store on MOngom
cry Street, near Garrotts Saw Mill, 10 which he in
viics the attention of community. lie will be in
constant receipt OF additions to his stock OF Goods OF
the latest iinG.apns His facilities Tor purchasing
being uneXceiied bys trader in the country, he i
confident HAT his Goods and Prices Will render the
utmost satisfaction to those Who favor him with their
patronage. The public will please call aud examine
for them elves Oroville July l., 1856.
Butte record., 1856-08-30
DEcLARAToRY NOTICE.


ATOTICE Is HEREBY CIV YEN-That |. Catharine
Y NJ Colin. wife of Lewis Cohn. Of The county OF
Butte and State of California. do hereby declare that
intend from and after this date carry ON business
in nv own name and on my own account in said
comfy Of Butte that in of said business is keep
inc " hoIe,qle and retail Cigar store anu also gentle
mems Furnishil4- Goods, AMI TINT viii be individu
AIM responsible in my name. for all debts con-
iracied by me on account Of my sad business and
further declare. that the amount Of capIlM invested
in said business, does not exceed the sum OF five
thousand dollars
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this the llth day Of August, A. D lrj5.
cArHARINE COIN, srAl-
STATE or CALIFORNIA, X
COUNTY HUTrF.
Am THIS, the I1th day of August. \. y 1886. per-
W sonally appeared before Justice of the
Peace Ia and for The county aforesaid the above
ed Ca.harine Coha. proven 10 me TO be the person
described in and executed the foregoing instrument,
who acknowledged to me that she executed the same,
Lcely and voluntarily. and for the and purposes
therein mentioned JOHN JON u
Justice of the Peace Butte county. Cal.
OroviIie. August II, 1855. angll-tf
Butte record., 1856-08-30
TERRY NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" will apply to the Board of Supervisors in and
for Butte County, Al their next regular meeting. for
License 10 run Ferry across the Middle Fork OF
Feather River. few rods above the iHnction Of the
North Fork Of said river.
SYLVESTER 7. SAVAGE.
Bidwel's Bar. Butte GO. allu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22

A HOMEMADE DRAIS TILf.-Draining has
become necessity. Pipe tiles are expensive;
the machines are expensive and difficult for
green hand TO manage Anybody can make
brick hence, anybody can make home made
tile for drains. The plan is given by L. Baker
of Darke county, Ohio in the Ohio Cultiyaior
The pipes are made Of concave brick. lie
says;
81 expect to make twenty-five thousand con-
cave brick next spring on the following plan,
via: My moulds shall be eight inches long,
Eve wide, and three thick. shall take piece
of timber three inches in diameter and saw it
lengihwise through the centre, and fasien one
half in the bottom Of each mould then mould
in sand, with stiff mortar, and burn we'll My
method Of laying down will be TO put one 10 the
bottom with the concaye up, and another on top
with the concave down. This will form cali
bre or hole Of three inches. III have more wa
ter than this will pass J shall use two courses;
and should YET lack space, | win use two
courses, placing them two inches apart, and
placing one concaye brick on top. This will
make two holes Of three inches calbre each,
beside the cap in the centre, which will be G.
nough for quite a large swale.
"This will take something less than fifty
bricks to the rod, single course, with cost of
about ten cents TO the rod, twenty cents for
double course, and twenty five cents for double
course and cap. This calculation may be iho't
too low in proportion TO the very high price at
which brick are selling at this time but this
should not be taken as criterion, as believe
D Ia IL -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22

were guilty of loving the spot of your btlh and
the land of your fathers sepulchers -
'No more upon you silver tide
That winds these mountains spires between
No more along the upland side,
The native huntsmen row are seen.
Their bodies have manured the soil,
For other Lords aud other heirs
Their homes become the bloody spoil
OF hearts less mereiiul than theirs"
Indian meal is susceptible Of great variety
Of preparation ior human aliment. The homi-
ny Of the South is justly popular with all who
are accustomed to its use. Juhnny-cake, or
Western ''corn dodget,r has facilitated the set
Element Of the wilds more than any other arii-
Gle of food. Wheat Indian bread is very whole
some and palaiable. The Indian meal requires
more cooking Than wheat or rye, hence il sho'd
be boiled before mixing with either for bread.
Rye and Indian, or "l3oston brown bread, has
wide reputation. Indian pudding is iavorably
aud extensively known. But "hasly pudding"
or sepawn and milk. foicibly reminds many Of
Us Of our juvenile days, when the world went
happily on with US, free from corroding cares
and exhausting anxielies--when much Of our
rural fare consisted Of sepa~n and milk, ample
fresh, and flowing, in bowls Of full Dimensions.
Many a one who now sojourns in distant parts
minglng in trade and traffic, amid the dn and
strife of leemiug cities, far from the sweet en-
dearmehts Of early rustic joys, can look back
with delight upon times when hasty pudding
aud milk gave more gusiaiory enjoyment than
all tie luxuries Of the latest clifton OF the cult
nary art,
"Some talk Of IIoc-cakc, fair Virginia's pride,
Rich Johnny this mouth has often tried
Both please me well, their virtues much the same;
Alike their fabric, as allied their fame,
Except in dear New England, where the last
Receives a dash Of pumpkin in the paste,
To give it sweetness and improve the taste.
But place them all before me, smoking hot,
The big round dumping rolling FROM the pot
The pudding Of the bag, whose quiz ring breast,
With suet lind, leads on the Yankee feast
The Charlotte Brown, within whose crusty sides,
A rotund soft, the pulpy apple hides
The yellow bread, whose face like amber glows,
And all Of Indian--that the bake-pau knows
! You tempt me not my fiyorito groets my eyes
To the loy'd 5Orl my spoon by instinct dies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22
rnE GREEN MOUNTAIN Russell.

This remarkable variety Of the winter apple
originated in the State of Vermont, Windham
County, town Of Pu,ney, situated in the valley
Of the Connecticut River Its new and most
valuable winter variety, and its good qualities
have not, until within two or three years, been
fully appreciated.
or this variety, o. S. Fowler, of Duchess
County, n. Y, writes as follows
Though il was August before samples reach
ed MS at our summer home, and they had be-
come over ripe, they still retained rich, lus-
cious flavor, and compared well with the bes,
Of summer apples picked fresh from the tree
We ate them along with the sweet and sour
Bow, Sops of Wine, Deborah Wyatt, and 9TH
er excellent varieties, and found them little n-
ferior to the best Supplying, as it does, a
hitherto omitted link in the chain Of apples be-
tween the late-keeping and early-Iipening sorts
It's value can not well BE over estimated. Most
late-keeping kinds disappear with April, though
the Roxbury Rasset can be kept ill May, yet
loses its flavor, and decays before June, leaving
some two months between late winter and early
varieties. 1t would seem as if eyer-bountiful
Nature, unwilling longer to see her children
want SO excellent and almost necessary fruit
as the apple for nearly Two months in the year,
has benignanlly produced this variety, so that
our ample luxury may be perennial and perpet-
ual. True, apples now last ill strawberries,
cherries, and early summer fruits come 10 meas
urably take their place yet what can supply
The place Of frs,-best apple from the middle
Of May ill the middle Of July Heretofore,
nothing. Hereafter, the ''Green Mountain Rus
seti." 1t supplies the greatest desideraium ex-
isting till now in pomology. lis value depends
upon the enjoyment it may in time to come con-
fer on the human race. Widely disseminated
millions for ages 10 come may enjoy this apple
every year for the two months they could pro-
cure no others. In this, the true aspect, its
worth becomes unreasonable. On no other
apple do we place any thing like as high an es-
Innate as on this, and our thanks to Mr.. Brown
for cuttings are commensurate. We inserted
every bud, shall take The very best Of care of
every shoot, multiply them as fast as possible,
and take real pleasure in furnishing them to
others, conscious that thereby we are DUNG a
most exeellen, work for humanity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22
POETRY.


Mn. Eprron A few days since, received the
pciosed. anonymous letter, -Post-markcd "Ver-
non, Vt"--wliich | read with much curiosity aud
amusement
Although the writer withholds his real name,
vet his ferse, musical and unique style, like foot
prints in sand, betrays the GIANT and very forci-
bly reminded me Of remark, once made In my
hearing, by the late ITou. Johu Phelps, Esq. Said
he, al have met with many learned, talented, and
witty Geniuses, with various gifts, IN the course
Of nv life still have never known but one DR.
WAsnBURS !"
Bot whatever the ndmc Of the Auihof may be,
lie n accept many thanks, from, his servant. GIL!
Guilfpr,l. Feb. the 9TH, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22


lne ,rulsi1. Ml'.e ~ 'e,unnt tls'as rear
snreading its looselv-yraTiny n,nicles. while low
The purple antlers bending DER to kiss
The silken, tassel'd styles, delight the eye
vi "a'cnhui ee'es'
INDIAN Corn, SO called, from its hrs' discoV-
cry among The Indians oil The Western liemis-
phere. Is one oi the most useful as well as beau
uiul ofthe cereals. Farming seems incomplete
without It's cultivation. field Of well-calti-
waited corn is certificate of credit 10 iarmer
And when the golden ears shine through the
ln'ersiices ofhls ample cribs, then he feels Sc
cure against the howling winds ofihe midnight
winter, or the peltlngs of the pitiless storm.
1t can be grown between the lorty-third de-
gree OF north latitude and corresponding par
aliel south. It's principal culture is confined TO
'he united States, Mexico, the West Indies, and
most parts oil South America. The soil, for
us prontaoie cultivation, must be dry, rich, deep
ana well puiverlzed. growth is accelerated
oy sleeping the seed IN solution OF saltpeter
Tor one or two days, aud II rolled IN tar or Plas-
Ter birds or vermin VIII not destroy or trouble
the young gem Win proper cultivation Indian
corn IS sure crop, and very useful and ptoh'a-
oie.
AS an article oil food Tor man or beast, II
STANDS second only to wheat Tor the former and
uhequaied LOT the latter It's nourishing and
ia''eninG qualities have been amply tested by all
experience since us discovery ana use. II gives
tone ana Vigor 10 the animal economy. Cattle
and swine VIII iatten most readily upon it, par
tculariy II ground aud cooked, and their flesh
beta tal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-22
GR0cnRTus.
FROST & GOoDHUE have on hand and al

FROST g. GOODHUE have on hand and are
receiving large supply Of
SUGARS, of all grades
MOLASSES, new crop. in IIhds. and Brls.
TEAS, Green and Black cheaper than ever.
C0FFEES & SPICES
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, Sc.
OIL FLUID, by the barrel or gallon;
PRODUCE & PROVISIONS, Of all kinds.
Finally everything be found in First Glass Store Of
the kind.
Their old customers and the many new ones that
have commenced with us since LIST January may
be assured that we shall always keep the LARG-
EST, FRESHEST & CHEAPEST STOCK in this
section at Wholesale or Retail.
~ Call on US and you will End il so.