davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
PENNsYLvAnrA RAsLnsAD.

- -
sHE treat Central Route, eosnectink the Allan.
tic cities with Western, Northeastern and South
western States, by . continuous Rnilwav direct.
This road also connects at Pittsburg with daily line
OF Steamers to all ports the cstern Rivers and
st Cleveland and Saniusky with Steamers TO all
ports on the Northwestern Lakes making the most
direct, cheapest and reliable route by which Freight
can be forwarded TO and from the Great West.
RATES BKrwEaH PHILADELPHIA ASp r,rrsguRo
FIRST CLAss.-Boots, Shoes,
Dry Goods, lin boxes) Furs, 75c. per 100 lb.
Feathers, kc..
ID 1dCLA1s.-Books and Station
cry, Dry Goods, Tin balcs,) Soc. per 100 lb.
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
Sd dCLAss.--Anvils, Bagging,
n. n.sen and PORK, tin sali5 soc. per 100 ID.
9TH CLASS. Coffee, Fish, Ba-
con .ss and md, Po5h o paeled Lard Aoc per 100 h.
FLOUK-si per bsl. until further notice.
GRAIN-se cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
CUIION -43 pr bale, not exceeding 500 lbs
weight, until farther notice.
h. In shipping Goods from any point East Of
phlhdslphia, b particular TO mark packagc "via.
the Agents of this Road at philadeiphia Or Pitts.
burg, will Be forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AaEsrs-Harris, Wormley Co., Mem
phis Tenn; r. +. Sass Co., St. Louis; J. 8. Mitch
ell Son, Evansville, Ind; Dumesnil, Ball Muir
dock, and Carter 4 Jewett, Louisville, KY; X. G.
Meldrum, Madison, Ind; sprigman Brown, and
zsnesville, Ohio; Lsech Co.. 81 Knby street, Bos-
ton, Leech Co., No. ? Astor House, New York No
! Wiiliam street and No. 8. Battery Place, New
York; 3. J.. Snesdcr, Philadelphia; Magraw 4
koon; B.ltimore; Geo. G. Francispns, Pitssburg.
Grneral freight Agent, philadel lphia
II. J. L0MBAERT, Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
nov Is 1861
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

1900 GREAT Attraction 0l tho 1890
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
WOOL. LEY 4 Al EN-,
II AVIN9 opened . branch Of their New York
4 Store In Union Block, No. l53 Main street, in
vte the particular attention Of cash and short time
buyers TO their extensive assortment Of Clothing,
which they offer at low prices.
Gza~ Being extensively engaged in the manufac-
turc of Clothing New York city, they aAtter
themselves they can offer inducements never before
tied my5dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

New Grocery q Provision Store.
~ W. RUNYAN 4 co. having established them.
". selves on the south side Of Fourth street. near
10 tho Market House, have receiyed large and we'll
selected stock Of Groceries which they respectful
lycall the attention Of The citsens Of keokuk aud
vicinity. Provisions and Feed Of all kinds kept
sonstantIy on hand. All articles delivered in any
part a. the city freeof charge. (dse. -, all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
Keokuk Book-BindeYy,

AND BLANK BOOK MANuFACrOKY.
DLANk Books made and ruled to any required
- pattern. Court Records, Justices Dockets, As
sessors' Books, Poll Books, &C., &c, furnished at
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, Music, &C., bound or re-
bound in any style desired.
W. My Bindery will be found on Second Street,
next door 70 the Athennum, sign Of the Big Book.
Jan. 16, I854.--d&w. ISAAC N. PIERCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

e.. OBERTOP
~ EEPS stock Of Family Groceries. = variety. Of
IN Toys, and an assortment of Nn1ical Instrr.
mmts, Tor sale on Main 1trsst, between 6scond and
Third. nsr =, loSS.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
Chicago New Wholesale

Mckee r. Ttm6e Fmam's Livery Sta ble.
TGNHIS Stable, situated on Third Street, between
i Main and Blondeau Streets, is large and CON-
modous and especially fitted up and adapted for the
business, and the undersigned amply prepared ~
accommodate their friends aud the public generally
with Saddle Horses, Buggies, and Carriages at rea-
sonabe rates. They also keep Horses by the day,
week, VI month. SAML MCKEE.
w. ZIMMERMAN,
keokuk Oct II 1854
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
REMOVAL.
u. q. Bernard & Go.

REMOVAL.
81. q. Bernard 4 Go.
Lave removed their Store from the old stand to
j UsIos Block, between 9Th and 7th streets, on
Main, where they offcr for rale as cheap as the
cheapest, general assortmentof
Rnamclled and Patent Leather, Enamelled Cloth,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Fy-Nsts, Whips and Whip
Lashes.
Also, general ..sorsnen. Of
Saddicry Hardwarc, we'll selected in the Eastern mar
ket, and for sale At st. Louis prices.
They have on hand and are constantly manu-
featuring Of the best materials Saddles Brides and
Harness Of every description.
The above articles will be sold at wholesale or
tail ut uniform prices.
Those wanting anything in our line viii do we'll
to call and examine our stock before buying - we
intend to give ali, the worth Of their money.
The highest price will be paid in cash for Hides.
J. o. BERNARD co.
Ksokuk, 20, Sept. '55.---dAw
WANTED.
nNE or two boys to learn the saddle and harness
~ business. The applicants must come we'll
recommended. j. o. BERNARD co.
junel7dGw
TUST received and for sale lot Of first rate apper
- leather, by J. Q. BERNARD 4 co.
| juuaf { 7dMtk M "
vlsWO THOUSAND bushels plasterer's hair for
1 sale cheap for cash by
junel7daw j. o. BERNARD CO.
A SUPERIOR lot Of skirting just received direct
IA from Pittsburgh and for sale by
juncl6d&w J. o. BERNARD l. co.
"A FRESH 10, Of harness leather, just received
"A from Pittsburgh, and for sale by
junel7d&w j. .. BERNARD q co.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
~ OBERTOP, No. ~, Main street. has lust NJ
~. ceived large and complete assortment Or
Fancy Goods, Toys, Musical Instruments Shet uns.
Pistols, Fancy China sets, and on, which be will
| sell ut
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
| cheap for Gosh. G. OBERTOP.
kookuk, Oct. 20, 1855. d
New Grocery & Provision Store.
y W. RUNYAN 4 co, having established them
~. selves the south side Of Fourth street, near
10 tho Market House, have received large and well
selected stock Of Groceries TO which they respectful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
n (,AN ANm nn

@ ELLto the citsens Of Keokuk and vicinity, FINE
- FuRHlruRn, cheaper than they can purchase In
ST. Louis snywhers abroad and transport il here.
Any persons doubling this1re invted to eall at the
Gate City Furniture Rooms, l36 Main street, and
satisfy themselves OF the fact. G. s. ABBOTT.
feb15d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
M. W. Hicks, M. D..
g TT u n u ~ ~ ~ n ~ m - q

". - !. IAsCA ~ Ma OsS
SUR GEON DENTIST.
City Of Keokuk, lows, ,Ofhce ON Second ST., between
Main and Johnson.
nK. H., in addition to the usual
II methods ofinserting artificial tes<h
is in possession of the exclusive right AClYYY1
for thiscity Of mounting the "continu-
Gus gum work" 50 universally admired FOR their
beauty and cleanliness.
lie Il aaro mounting teeth on Gutta Pcrcha.
crr le 1883 awly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
NE m OVkL.

a STAR CLOTHING STORE.-H. STRAUS
* SEQ. have removed their stock Of Clothing
~ and Furnishing Goods from their old stand
to No 65 Main street door s. s. Billings where
they will be happy to their old friends aud many
new ones.
GAs~ Our spring stock will be received at an
carly day. when VIC shall present unusual advnnta-
ges 70 the trade. feb29d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

civil Engineer and SurvCyor.
nFFICE in Kilbourno's Block. Main street. ne ar
~ second. Lots laid out in Reid's, Kilbournes,
and Mason's Additions, and any other business in
his line performed with promptness and accuracy.
Kcokuk, June 10, '56-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

To the Citizens OF kc0kuk.
rINHE subscriber would announce to the citizens Of
L keokuk that he has just received stock OF the
best and most fashionable goods for gentleman .
wear ever brought to Keokuk; consisting Of French
and American cloths, cassimcres and vcetngs
es, yclyets grenadines cashmeres, de-, which he win
make up the shortest notice and in the best style
to order. The subscriber has also on hand fine
sorfment Of shirts, cravats, scarfs, collars, &c.
sepl7 JAMES IA. TYLER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

Goats and PFentiss,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
Agents for the st. Louis and Keokuk Pack
ct Co., Msrchanls' Dispasch, &c.
Levee, bot. Main and Ham pshire-sts,
QUINCY, ILL.
DARTICULAR attention given to receiving and
= forwarding merchandise to all points on the
Mississippi river.
Quincy, May 22,-dsm*
j. =. BEEBE.
MAIN Street. between Sixth and seventh. Whole
WIr and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Hollor Ware.
TinDcr's Stock, &c. Also manufacturer OF Tin.
Copper, and Shect-Iron Wares.
Roofing and Jobbing in Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron, which will warrant TO give sBtisfaction
july "a, 1855 dly j. S. REEBE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

kEOKUK TO CHICAGO.
Juno SumneE Arrangeaaene. 1866.
From Keokuk to Chicago. Niagara Fslls, Bsfalo
New YORK and Boston, and to Galesburg,
Rock Island, Fulton City, Gaiena, Dun
leith, Dubuque, St.Paul, Ac., via
NORTHERN CROSS RAILROAD,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

FRONT ST ...........FT. MADISON, IOWA,
L AS been enlarged and thoroughly renovated,
ment, convenient to the steamboat landing, and in
the very centre Of business.
The undersigned has fumshcd It throughout in
the vssy best style, and trusts that long expeSi-
in the business will enable him - give general
satisfaction.
Oct -. 1855 dAwu BF. ROE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

LIMEy LxMEyy
WE, the undersigned, would inform our friend,
w and the public in general, that we have Just
borned kiln Of 6rst rata lime, and will constantly
keep on hand full supply Of said article during th
season. Orders respectfully solicited.
Kilns the first below the corporation limits.
mch14dd6m B.ZWART 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

WYEN HI OUSE,
WILLlAx WINTER. Proprietor.
CORNER Second and Cedar Streets, Fort Madi
~ son, Iowa.
- baggage taken to and from boats Free Of
charge.
~ Stages leave this House daily for Keokuk
and Burlington. June Is, lS55.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

vALTAttEE FAff NJ f01e SALE. -
/ ship IS, Range s, within three milcsof Keokuk,
the Plank Road, 100 acres in cultivation, the
following terms One third cash, and the remain
der on ton years credit by paying ten per cont In
terest annually. EAML +. MILLER.
KeOkuk, April 8. l856-dU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
John 3. Carson q Co.,

Russell b Bennett, |
Child, Pratt 4 Co.
Q. D. Filley, |
Woods, Christy i Co. |
A. ]. McCrsery 4 Co.
nAty, McCune h Co.
HAST, Wiley 1 Bast, |
8. 4 ]. Hamil,
Wilson A Brothers,
March Is, 1855. d4v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

JAMES N. REID,
ATTORNEY AT Law, Keokuk, lows.
nFFICE in the Rail Road once op Main Street,
~ over J. 4. Bruces store.
August I, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

=. R. q ID. ". FOR y,
Dealers ~ Reai Estate.
O66ee over banking House Of Ford. Gosham 4 Ford,
junel0A&w1 KEOkUK, IOWA.
Butte record., 1856-05-17
TriuEnsp!ls of Railroads.

Mr.. Joseph Segar, in speaking on a
railroad bill in the Virginia Legisla-
ture, recently, said:
| know that the thing looks strange;
but, sir, the railroad itself is a strange
thing, wonderous thing. Itis Gre
atlve power. 1t seems almost to in
wade the province of Omnipotence. Its
results, though submitted to the test of
ocular demonstration, almost defy be-
lief. If thirty years ago any man had
told me that, in the year 1855, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad would
carry to Baltimore 23,750,00O tons of
trade, Or earn $440,000 in month, |
should have looked upon him as a moon
struck fool. I should have thought as
the old man did, now living at Fetter
man, midway the line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, who happened to
be present at the first meeting held in
Baltimore to put that great work on
foot, and who heard the assembled peo-
pie talk Of building railroad through
his wild native mountains. sAh, gen
tlemen,' he said, you cannot do that.
| know that country. | was born in
those mountains, and grew up in their
midst. [ have crossed the streams
that sweep at their base. | have
roamed over their deep-set valleys; |
have climbed up their rough, rugged
sides, and have scaled their tall sum
NIT cliffs. [ tell you, gentlemen, you
can never carry a railroad there. |
had rather see it than hear talk of it,"
And yet that old man lived to 90 from
Fetterman after the noon of day to the
Monumental City, spend a quiet night
there, and return to his mountain house
ere the dinner hour of the succeeding
day.
Butte record., 1856-05-17
NUMBER q.
The Grit Of a New Hampshire
Democrat.

An idea of the spirit and grit of the
New Hampshire democrats at the late
election may be formed from an Incl
dent published IN the Boston Times, as
follows:
"A young man by the name of Dur
gin, Of Pennington, was denied the
right to vote. 1t was then contended
by him that he was twenty-one, but q
letter from an up-country pill doctor
was put in, alleging that he was not of
age, and his name was stricken NoLENs
voLENs off the list. This was rather
steep The thermometer was at ze-
ro, and the roads in the country almost
impossible, but what matter when the
rights for which our forefathers fought
were infringed on?
He chartered feet horse and bore
away for his native home, eighteen
miles distant, where was the old family
Bible, which would amply tell the
tale. On his arrival afidavits were
made out and signed by the good old
grand mother, who had taught him
genuine New Hampshire democracy on
her knee, and at half past five O'Clock
the polls having been closed an hour
and a half-he presented himself once
more, and demanded with the voice of
lion, the right to vote. The docu-
ments We're examined closely and found
correct, and into the box went as plump
a Democratic vote, from the ''eagle-
bird' to the bottom, as ever was print
ed. Of such stuff are the New Hamp-
shire boys made.'
Butte record., 1856-05-17

A cruel practical joke was enacted
by an old lady in New York city, on
St. Valentines day; she had often
heard one of her fair young friends
declare that if a certain gentleman of
their mutual acquaintance, should Of
fer himself, she would refuse him; so as
a bit of fun, the elderly sent the young
er a glowing letter, signed by the
swans name, and making a profer of
her heart and hand; the next day she
called to witness the effect; Judge of
her surprise when the blushing damsel
said-"3Ir. NJ. has made me an offer
which | ml an 10 accel t." "Why,"
said tie matron, ''you often declared
You never would have him." So | did,
but I've atered my mind" The
old lady, Of course, acknowledged
the deception, just in time to prevent
the answer, which was already written
from being dispatched; and the young
che cried with yexation.
Butte record., 1856-05-17

HEROES OF THE RA1L.-If the high
est service man can perform is the say
ing of human life, the heroism of a
railroad engineer who intelligently
applies means to save passenger train
in rapid motion from destruction, at
the hazard of crushing his engine and
the prospect of the violent death Of
all upon it, is nobler and better than
any martydom at Waterloo or Bala-
klava.
Engineer ]. F. Haskins, in charge
Of a passenger locomotive upon the
Rochester & Niagara Falls road saved
a train of cars containing one hundred
and fifty travellers thus skilfully and
bravely. He was running rapidly
upon an embankment. A fange flew
off from one of his forward truck
wheels. The divergence of the head
of the machine from the line of tie
track caght the engineers eye, and
told him that the engine must 90 down
the bank. at the same instant he
felt the train press upon the tender
and engine, and knew the couplings
were slack. This sensation suggested
to his experienced mind, as quick as
lightning, the salvation of the passen-
ger cars by the breaking of the first
coupling next the tender by sudden
and powerful jerk. He twitched open
the throttle valve to its full width, and
gave the pistons suddenly full head
Of steam. The engine leaped, and
snapped the couplings of the first car,
plunged down the bank and overturned
the whole train passed in safety up
on the rails, and were stopped by the
brakes; It's savior severely wounded
but not killed, laid at the BOTTOM
Digni6ed as heroic, the faithful engi-
neer refused large present of money
from the passengers whom his devotion
had sated.-.4tbany Eoening Jour.
Butte record., 1856-05-17
DESPERATE Fight.

One dark rainy night, as the black
smith at Newera Ella (Ceylon,) had
locked his door and tucked the bed
clothes round himself and wife, leop-
ard came sneaking round and soon
discovered by the scent, fine COW
and calf within a shed. After exa-
ming the shed closely, to see if there
were any aperture, and finding that
it was tight and close, the vermin
sprang upon the roof and began to
tear away the thatch. But the sharp
ness Of scent was not all Oh his side.
As he shifted the COW the COW shifted
him; and while he was scratching the
thatch, she was standing below, en-
garde, ready for a charge. In a
moment down he came with spring.
The COW was ready for him. As he
sprang she charged, and pinned him
to the wall with her horns. A fight
ensued Of the most terrific nature
The blacksmith, aroused by the noise,
hastened to load a pistol and proceed
to tie scene of action. When he
reached the door however, he bethought
himself that caution was the better
part of valor, and therefore discreetly
looked through the key hole. The
growls of the leopard had ceased, but
there was the COW, mad with fury, tos-
sing a dark mass into the air, catching
it on her horns as it fell, then pinning
it to the wall with a savage charge as it
lamely endeavored to crawl away
this was the beef-eater in reduced cir
cumstances. Taking courage from the
sight, the blacksmith opened the door
and fred his pistol at the dying leop-
ard. Startled by the sound, the COW,
whose blood was up, dashed at the man
and he had actually some trouble in
escaping the infuriated animal.
Butte record., 1856-05-17

through that picturesque district in
quired whose place it was, he was told
that it belonged to the Hallerans.-
Larry had purchased the land, and SUI
perintended the erection of the house.
and best of all, told his parents that
he should remain with them until they
died; too happy in having it in his pow
er to comfort their declining years, and
make amends for the sorrow his
thoughtless act had caused them.
Butte record., 1856-05-17

FROM SALT Lake.-We are indebt-
ed to j. w. Sullivan, for file of the
Desert .Nears to April 2nd. The news
is unimportant. The California mail
carrier met with great difficulties ow-
ing to the snow on his last trip. The
fears Of Indian difficulties had died
away. Brigham Young has issued
proclamation that he would not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted on
account Of the church or emigrant
fund except through legally authorized
agents. A convention for the forma-
ton of State Constitution was dis
soved on the 9th of March.
Hon. Geo. A. Smith, and Hon.
John Taylor, editor of "The Mormon" J"
were unanimously eleted delegates to
proceed to Washington, and lay before
Congress Utah's request for admission
into the Union. The Constitution it
self Is very fair one, made up care
fully from the best of the other States,
and is very liberal in its provisions,
the Sd section sustaining the right of
all men to worship the Almighty ac-
cording to his own conscience.
Butte record., 1856-05-17
poet'a Corner.
The Citizens Vision.

The citizen sat by his parlor fire?
Wild was the night but he piled his coal high
er,
And he looked at his wife, and his heart beat
with joy
And he felt it o'erdow as he looked at his boy;
And the citizens heart beat with joy.
And, "Oh!" thought the citizen, chow am
blessed
Loved by my wife-by my child caressed;
All, could but draw back the curtain and
All that must happen to mine and to mel'
And the citizen wished he might see.
His chair it was easy, his fire it was bright
And twas all the more cheerful that wild was
the night;
And the citizen slept, and he dreamed dream
And the curtain was drawn by the Hand Su-
prsme,
As the citizen dreamed dream.
He saw his own form lying pallid and cold.
And the church was lit up, and the bell it was
tolId,
As into the charnsl they lowered the dead,
While the hymn it was chanted, the prayer it
was read,
And the citizen knew he was dead
A dark panorama then seemed to out-roll,
And he saw the dear ones whom he loved like
his soul,
Meeting first with Indifference, next with cold
scorn,
Till they wished in their hearts they had nev-
been born,
And saw his dear ones meet with scorn.
And then came dependence, and then biting
want,
And their lodging was cheerless, their cloth
lug was scant;
And with weeping, and praying, and sewing
for bread,
The eyes of the mother were swollen and red,
Praying for daily bread
"Mamma.7 said the boy, 'are you going
away"
Eyes, my dear child go after the pay
For the work which has kept me busy 50 long,
And she ever was happy and hummed an old
song!
Poverty hummng song!
As she hurried along at the edge of the night.
Avoiding the streets where the gas burned
bright,
The tempest playel pranks with her thin
summer shawl
(Ofher elegant wardrobe this was all
A faded thin, silk, summer shawl)
With a tear in her eye, but a smile on her
face,
With sorrow, yet gladness, she enterel the
place,
For she'd written list of the things she would
buy
With the i;tle proceeds of her Industry
OF the coal, food and clothing she'd buy,
As she gave her employer her bundle of work,
She saw meath his eyebrows the evil one lurk;
But she thought she was safe in the depth Of
woe
No gulf yawned beneath one already 50 low
She was safe in the depth other woe.
DO you think will pay you'" he .cornfully
said,
As he slowly examined each stitch and each
thread;
And then, rudely pulling, he tore down
seam;
She sank on the floor, as she uttered a scream
And the citizen woke from his dream
Thank Heavenl twas a dream-his loved ones
were there,
And he sits by his fire in his easy arm chair;
Yet he fears, after all, it is but a reprieve,
And, spite of his senses. he cannot believe
1t is anything but reprieve.
Aud now, as the citizen walks in the street,
If feeble old woman he chances to meet,
He relieves the distress of somebody's wife,
For he thinks of his dream and the shortness
Of life,
And says, "She was somebody's wife. -
Butte record., 1856-05-17
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

See. The regular meetings Of the Board
Of Supervisors shall be held Mt the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the first
Mondays Of May, August, November and Feb
r1Ary. and shall continue from time to time,
nntl all the business before them is dis
posed Of. The Board shall also meet on the
second Mendly after each general election, to
eanvass election returns.
Butte record., 1856-05-17

We cut the following advertisement
from paper published in the Far
West: "To rent, house on Nell
vile Avenue, located Immediately
alongside of fine plum garden, from
which an abundant supply of the most
delicious fruit may be stolen during
the season. Rent low, and the great
er part taken in plums.''
Butte record., 1856-05-17
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth Judicial District, composed of the
Counties of Butte, Colusi, aud Shasta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
sommences as follows On the second Mondays
Of March and June, on the fourth Monday OF
August, and on the third Monday Of Decem-
ker
Butte record., 1856-05-17
COUNTY COURT.

2 The regular terms of the County Court
en the first Monday of February. May. and
August, and on the fourth Monday in Novem-
Der Of each year, and shall continue from term
{" term, unless all the business OF the term be
sooner disposed Of