davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-07-05
CouNrY OprEc1SS.

rffHE y LcvIs. County Judge.
leErs, Sheriff Butte tuHnry.
-s.ffapiN. County Auditor
Is et.tIasoRE, & .s,H1F Treasurer.
>CorT. County Surveyor.
q tY> >Rp. Assessor.
KISS. Puhl.o Ae;urner.
IaaNii. HasaRr. 4saatc Adiuiuistrator-
Butte record., 1856-07-05
STATE GO zrs7gng1N,~.

i-t.f J 4V-oN. ,.uVerGur.
! e 5>oeR~oS L eUtru,,ut Gsvarnor.
aa NUsssV- J..sf.ce IT a4Pfcne Court
-er7S II YnlNf+.iT, and
..lS faskf- A--ocIu,s.
NarN>.. Nontrnl.er
My t,rs>, stETc Trca-urer
"NLAcr. Atty General
.gN Il 3,t.'s>rE9, olrvvynr General
4N-s 3taEN. safe P,lnter.
rl>ev.
p N.6fssir. sth
irs BILL. state Prison Directors.
Butte record., 1856-07-05
BOARD oF SUPERVISORS.

Sse The regular meeliuss Of The Board
i sapefvisors shall he hell at the county
Il d their respective counties, % the ir-t
..''laFs Of May. August. Noyenber ani Feb
.-'ly, and sinai! coutiuue from time 20 time,
.--' al the business before them IS dis
s'l q. The Beard shall also meet en- the
IA Aondiy after eacn general election, TO
''-' ass election returns.
Butte record., 1856-07-05
COURT OF SESSIONS.

So A terra 81 the Count II Sessions
ban bo held ct The c-usty seat u Bptte c.slu
= ~ The second Moniay ct Febluary, May,
lug Isl. aad on the FIRST VI uday in December
each year, and shall cor tuue fr1n' term to
1A. ualess all the business be sooner dis
asti Of.
Butte record., 1856-07-05
,;U4D EG2q.9Ea.g geSs
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,

an.f i.r1s lNA+tE 1l.ENs. ard in a -, 't-
,i- fit5 ;ir- ssst-.lc ,t'a. Et.it.s ..,. olIer
Butte record., 1856-07-05
DIS RGcr COURT

'a.h Ju,iiaaj DieW-ct. composed oi lhc
aate4 oi Reite. ''a'u>l, mad SHasta The
ias oi the District court toi Butte Couaiy
4aleaces as follows. I'm csc, end Notrlay~
MARCH and June, on tne ion "a VI rlay OF
gust, ald on the thiri Monday ol pycem-
Butte record., 1856-07-05
COUNTY COURT.

: Tie rs gu ar terms o. tic County Cours
tas ar,5 Aieniay oi february. May. and
sus'' and ca the lourth Monday IN NoYeui-
'S' Of ei',ia year. ami shall continue from term
\ 'sla, unless all the busi.Vss oi tic tenn be
,.ae. l.salsej Of
Butte record., 1856-07-05
PROBATE COURT.

Tie regular terms Of the Probate
.-.fl shall be he'd on the fourth Monday iu
'eFuary, AMI May third Monday oi August.
-i ga the second Monday in December OF
yetr. anl shall continue from term TO
"a unless AZ tbe business be sooner disposed
Butte record., 1856-07-05
JJngG-ARE z

.31eN il-YoaNtsLr, Coief Justice
ra. 3tusNAr, A--ociat q .justlce.
.i,-. # BA4A~. 5c do
'N Z. D.i>.EEstf;.-', Jugesih District.
Butte record., 1856-07-05
si-r3N Al eZ.7yZs rRATE. u.
70 !. - Cn1zsI&T.

'.,>aLs> Pi.a,,t. 81 n. p Preeiicat
, .. Arctn-p.. d 10. \ fces T. p q ttia
70 - - p - sy.s'l-
Butte record., 1856-07-05

D. J. Nsb1Y.. : 4. 90, : OF -tate-
,4,, Gcr5ait. q ~. sec, oi Treasury.
.urA--- LltNi'.7 A!.'h., sec : Of luteri0
4lss>c b7saiN, %. : d. -ccy ri \asy
,ttt.-e> Il VS., ai Miss secy 90 Rar.
.Mt~ .aiaaalt, oi P.,. P"7thr ,sser tienera
allan tr4fl>a ol A..s-. httotHry Gsnerali
Butte record., 1856-07-05
He BUTTE RECORD

TIL i T. i I 7 Il Il 4 G y K ID
,.4sl every saturday morning. for sae proprietor
BY GEO. II. CROSETTE.
q sa.. gii.e IA the i;ac5ri building oi, Sewcomb
! ii. .n--r ;'.e Cpartlird-v.
i. -lrri,s. t,.y-ble Invariably in adrancel FOR
-.f. - 10
i. ,.-,sfss 90
,.,s....4s. Jr
.y.ssr,,saz>rs. p-r sqnre ii trn line or isss-
...,.,.,. So ~.
e., $ b a.qa j. laeersn, %
y a ub,r, delfrtiun Aiilbg maie in flSor
j. "a .o advertise bs thr yrrr
h 3a-ii,--s t..r .- il-sr e oa reas'nH'lel"fms-
is.d 4d...r-e.,en.9 sa-' Be- lsat t4f ia .ilsance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

Arrival of the Steamer Persia.--One Week Iat.
From Europe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The new Cuuard steama,
Persia arrived here at about halfpast this mornin
with seven days later European dates. o
The Collins steamer Pacific sailed on the 23d Jan.
uary. The screw steamer Belgique sailed on her an.
pointed day, but compelled to put back in conse
quence of leak. The Arago arrived at Southamp
ton on the 25th ultimo.
Peace negotiations are apparently progressing II
will be days yet the preiminaries signed
but the Car has ordered Gortschako suspend hos
Titles
failed.
The chances in favor of speedy pacific settlement
of the war are on the increase. Russias sincerity 10
as much questioned formerly, but appearances are
fair and straightforward The Gar has ordered the
Crmean army to cease hostile operations, without
waiting for formal armisce, although it is rumored
that an armistice has been agreed upon for three
months France, England and Austria continue to
accord, although il is foreseen that grave questions
must arise during the negotiation. Noplace of meet
ing is yet decided upon.
despatch received on Saturday, the day of the
Persa's departure says it will certainly be in Paris
or London. The despatch, however, is of doubtful
authenticity. 1t also states that Baron Brunord will
be the Russian plenpotentiary.
1t will be February 3D. at least, before all the pre-.
lmlnary signatures are appended to the agreement 10
meet
| In the meantime consols keep up. They had
reached 81, but closed at 905 9Os. Money was
lightly easier, but the rates were unchanged.
The American ships Horizon, independence and
Mary Green have been lost.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.-The suboined special
despatch appears in The Baltimore Patriot Of last Sa
turday evening
NEW YORK, ga. m.-The steamer Persia has ar
rived with days later advices from all parts of
Europe. She was detained by unusually rough and
heavy weather, but rode the storm notify, clearly in
dcating thai she is capable of crossing the Atlantic
in eight days, probably less time.
No tidings had been heard of the Collins steamer
Pacific, over due and out eighteen days. 1t is PIE,
sumed that she has experienced unusually rough
weather.
The political news presents no specially new fea-
ue, except that prospects of eventual peace are much
more encouraging
The Car has ordered hostiIities TO cease upon the
part Of his troops, and an armisice about being
proclaimed, in order TO await the result Of pending
negotiations The general impression prevails, as
well throughout Russia as in France and England,
that peace nay be the result of this movement,
though probably not before spring.
Austria and Prussia remain in the same relation
ship to other powers that they did heretofore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15
Predictions of Emperor Nicholas In Is49.

The indianapolis Journal gives the following extract
from a lecture giJen by Hon. H. w. Ellsworth, fer
mey of this city late Minister Sweden, being the
language of the Emperor of Russia used in an inter
view with the lecturer:
"Sir," said the Emperor Nicholas in memorable
diplomatic interview between him and your speaker
during those recent revolutions that struck down Hun
gary remodeIcd France, and broke the bond Of union
between Denmark and her revOlted Dutchle.
ing nearly every monarch to tremble for his throne
Sir, I view calmly all this agitation, Russia is un
touched, and will not minge with it. Her hour has
not yet come, though her destiny cannot be long de-
layed She will soon be in protracted contest in
which England and France will be her opponents
those nations, long and naturally hostile to each
other will be arrayed in unison against her"
"And what, your Majesty, will be the result Of
this great contest ?'
Favorable, beyond doubt 10 Russia. I shall rise
superior TO all reverses and protract the contest till
rceary out my enemies. But there is another war
looming in the distance-a struggle between cOnSta-
tutional and unrestricted monarchy, in which nearly
all Europe will stand opposed TO Russia, while Tur-
key her natural enemy with Persia and ASIA will be
fighting at her side'
:: And how is TO result this second conflict"
'St favorable to Russia, though ii will be bloody
and protracted But third and still mig hitter contest
is approaching, in which the world will be involved
"a struggle between what is called tyranny in any
form, and freedom. Into this struggle your nation
will be forced from its present policy, and compelled
to takeIa leading part! 1t will be struggle such as
history never recorded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WmaMINcToN. \. c. FRIDAY. FEB. II, 1856.

ms There will be peace in the Spring, say some o
the knowing ones with peace Cotton will go up
IF cotton goes up, naval stores must be permanently
benefited because people in Georgia, Alabama ane
Florida instead Of entering the field rivals to th
State, in the production of naval stores VIII tui
their attention to- cotton, and thus the supply "
brought clearly within the demand
Why the knowing ones calculate with So n'"'n
confidence upon the conclusion of peace we are una
BILE to saw Some weeks since we stated upon the
authority of a gentleman of high slanuIhg' tnen Ill
Europe that the probabilities, II not the certannes
are in favor of the conclusion Of peace at an early
neriod Much as we relied upon the Judgment OF
our correspondent and upon his opportunities Tor oo-
tanning accurate information, still could not helP
thinking that there must be some mistake aOout the
root,er because we could not believe that either OF
the contending parties had yet been brought 10 tha'
mint NJ which Deace had become an imperative ne
cassitv Nor. oven now, do things look as if that
noint had been reached We could not see that Rus
sa had suffered any such reVerses as to compel her
to peace at any sacrifice of her territory or her pre-
tensions or that the allies had achieved any prestige
under cover of which they could afford to be- or al
feet 10 be generous. The contest, we feel CERTAIN
could not be protracted five years without ces-
sation,' or such anguishment would amount to
CESSATION for in that time, the exhaustion OF all par
ties at the present rate of expenditure, must be such
as to force them to a relaxation of their efforts from
a total lack of the ability to sustain them.
We notice that one of the London papers, said TO
be high in the confidence of leading member of the
British Cabinet calls loudly upon Denmark to- JON IN
enforcing the terms of the allies upon Russia so that
Europe pay be at peace, and free to take action for
compelling the United States to recede from her po
gtion in reference 10 the Sound Dues, and force her
10 accede to the policy in that respect 10 be agreed
upon BY European conference. The evident infer
ence from the tone of the British ministerial jour
nails is that the allies, were their hands united by
the necessities of the contest in which they are en-
gagged, would be quite wiling 10 take upon themselves
the regulation and settlement of other matters, II
which the United States appears as party and yet
with such givings out official, semiofHcal and pop
ular the British press affects surprise at the cold II
not unfriendy tone manifested by the people of this
country towards the Western alliance, in its efforts to
humble the pride Of Russia and &c establish for itself
a virtual dictatorship in European affairs, with an
ultimate extension Of such dictatorial spirit to mat
tiers involving the rights and interests Of the United
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

CoNGREss.-We notice very little of any impor-
lance in either House of Congress, several private
Bills were introduced in the Senate, and considerable
discussion had over a resolution introduced by MIR.
Hunter of Virginia, instructng the Committee on FL
nance to prepare and report such of the general ap-
preparation bills as they deem expedient. This reSo-
luton seems to have been generally supported by the
States Rights Senators, and opposed by the anti
States Rights. The latter took the ground that be-
cause, consttuonay bills could only orlgl-
nate in the House, appropriation bills could not
originate in the Senate in which the smaller States
had an equal influence with the larger. This view
was warmly combatted by the Democrats.
In the House, notice given Of bill 10 repeal
the act authorizing the navy board resolution was
passed as usual authorizing the Speaker to appoint
the Standing Committees. An Intellectual attempt
was made to elect Printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15


The weather has been nclement since the road
reached here. that it has been difficult to haul pro-
duce to the Station. We suppose much larger
amount of Guilford produce has been sent off from
Gbsonville, the road completed to that place
before the severe weather set in
Nearly all the groceries and other goods that have
been brought to this place on the Railroad since it's
completion. were either purchased in Wilmington,
or received from the North through that port
We are unable to say to what port the merchants
in this part OF the country will ship their goods
We suppose that, having - good deal of hnman
natur' in them they will send their goods by what
ever route they can get them here in the shortest
time and for the least money.
Greensboro Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

DEATH IN BALL RooM.-We learn that mel
ancholy affair occurred on Thursday, the Sd inst, at
Greenes Bottom in ST. Charles county, in this State.
Mrs. Mahala Taggar, daughter of Squire Green,
while in the midst of assembly of ladies and gen.
tlemen, engaged in social promenade, exhibited
some signs OF ndsposition, and requested sister Of
hers TO take her place in the set in which she
engaged, while she warmed herself. She Immediate
~ went to setee near the stove, and sat down,
while the company, observing nothing extraor-
binary in her actions, continued in their
ment. A few minutes after one of the company, on
approaching her, found to her ndescribable horror
the young lady corpse! She was thought to be in
good health, and we have heard no reason assigned
as the cause Of her death.-St. Louis News.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15
" Don't Stay Long"

1t is rarely indeed that we have read anything
more truthfuIly pathetic than the bjoined wait,
which we find floating among our exchanges. Would
that every husband in our city might read it,
Don't stay long, husband" said young wife
tendery, in my presence one evening" as her huS-
band was preparing to 60 out. The words them
selves were Insignificant, but the look of tondnesS
with which they were accompanied spoke volumes
1t told all the whole vast depths of womanss love
of her grief when the light of his smile, the source
of all her Joy. beamed not brightly upon her.
Don't stay long. HUSBAND and | fanced saw
the loving gentle wife, sitting alone, anxiously count
ing the moments of her husbands absence, every
few running to the door TO see if he was in
ght and, finding that he not, thought could
hear her excaiming in disappointed tone, mot yet"
"Dont stay long, husband" and again thought |
could see the young wife rocking nervously in the
great arm chair and weeping as though her heart
would break, as her thoughtless lord and master
prolonged his stay to wearisome length of time.
o, you that have wives to say, Don't stay long
when you 20 forth, think of them kindly when yoH
are minglng in the busy hive of life and try just
little, to make their homes and hearts happy for
they are gems too seldom replaced. You connot find
amid the pleasures of the world the peace and joy
that quiet home, blessed with such woman's pre-
sence, will afford
| Don't stay long, husband !" and the young wife's
look seemed to say-for here, in your own sweet
home, is loving heart, whose music is hushed when
you abseEt-here s soft breast for you 10 lay
your head upon, and here pune lips, unsoiled by
sin, that will pay you with kisses for coming back
soon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

RELIGIOUS PROGRESS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Ihe
Rev. DR.. Baird has published pamphlet entitled
The State and Prospects of Religion IN America"
by Robert Baird 1t contains the substance OF re-
port that was made at the Conference of the Evan
gelical Alliance IN Paris, some months since Many
interesting facts stated, not only in relation to
religion but to the progress of the country general
ly. In 1850, the entire number of church edhces in
the United States was no less than So 1873. The to-
tai value was S87,446,371. The accommodations
were ample for 14,270139 persons. 1t is believed
that the condition of affairs at the present time is
equally favorable. But, according to Dr. Baird, the
gospel Is preached not only church edlhces, but
also in many thousands of other places, such as
cour-houses, school houses and private dwellings,
Nay, it is often preached in in the forests of
the far West. Thus, may be fairly estimated that
the principles of Christianity disseminated, if not
every week. yet from time to time in at least one
hundred thousand places every year throughout the
United States. The of 1850 reports the num-
Der of regular Ministers of the Gospel to be ,842
Professor DeBow sup oses that if we were TO add the
number of those who preach occasionally, it would
increase the number of those who preach the Gospel
10 10000. But this estimate is evidently too low.
| The number of local ministers-that is, ordained
ministers who had not charges of churches, but were
occupied through the week in Sc, uar empIoyments
in the several branches of the Methodist Church,
and in other Churches which have such preachers,
could not have been at that time less than $500, at
the very lowest estimate, making the number more
| Gudu Acquiring w CohsuS just IelellSu
to, the Methodist Church. comprehendng all its
branches, had church edifces which were worth
$14 1926, 148, and accommodated 4,354,1Ol persons
The Presbyterans of all branches had church edfces
worth $1s,629 O49, which accommodated 2,4l9, 474
persons. The Baptist Church, or Denomination
had church edifces that worth Sill ,OOl, 1877
and accommodated 3,248,58O persons. The Episco
pal Church had church edices of the value of ST.,
384,2l0, and that accommodated 644, 59S persons
The Congregational Denomination had church edi
fees that were worth $7,970,l96, and accommodated
8Ol,S35 persons. The Lutheran Church had church
edifces to the amount of $2,s54,286, and that &C.
commodated 535,l8O persons. The Roman Catholic
had church edifces that were worth S9256,758 and
!; held 675,721 persons. The Unitarians Universal
lists, Swedenborgians. and some other sects, haC
church edifces which were worth 1911 ,294, anG
accommodated 661 ,4S7 persons.
The following horizontal musings of loafng tip
pier deserve to be perpetuated. Hear him wall
Il " Leaves have their time to fall,
i And so likewise have
/ The reason tho's the same-it
Il Comes of our getting dry
But here's the difference 'twixt leaves and me:
Gronra Az, md
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15
The Trick.

developments go to show that the election Of Banks
as Speaker, was the result of sneakng rickery, On
Friday Messrs Whitney, Walk, Brown, &C., " Ma
tionai Americans from the North, voted for Mr..
Aiken to be Speaker. On Saturday, these same gen
temen with Davis, of Maryland, voted for Fuller
and thereby really for Banks-showing that the
movement of the day before was intended to throw
dust in the eyes of the Democrats. The Washington
Star says that it is generally believed that if the votes
of Whitney, Walk Brown, &C., had been necessary
on the final trial to secure the election of Mr. Banks
he would have received them; their purpose of ere
atng the impression at the South that the Simon
pure Know-Nothings of the North were disposed tt
stand by the right of the holding States, having
as they thought been secured by their act of SO long
preventing an organizations under the pretence of
disposition to drill under the command of MIR. Gid
dings-Rlctmond Enquirer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

Go- The He,aM will see, examination, that the
failure of Messrs Aiken and Banks vote, does not
meet the case of similar failure on the part of Mr.
Fuller, as the former gentlemen were candidates and
could not vote for themselves "ihout ndeicacy, nor
be expected to vote against themselves in opposition
to their friends NO such considerations existed in
the case of Mr. Fuller.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

tBz- The New York Herald seems to have found
out that the Know Nothing Order won't do and IN
its recent issues pitches into the styed Nation
alp members from the North. 1t plainly intlmates
that the Democratic party is the only one having any
claim to nationality. The Southern members of the
order must now see that the order, as an order, has
become perfectly sectional. On the final vote Tor
Speaker, the Southern ow-Nothings, or I" Amer
cans" voted with the Democrats, with very slight
exception while not single member OF the order
from the North was found standing by their side.
And they-the Northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
excuse. for Governor Aiken was not an adminstra-
ton man, nor even member Of the caucus. Indeed
it was even Dragged that in taking him up The
Democrats-the seventy .four"-had been driven
from their position of uncompromising antagonlsm
to Know. Nothingism and yet. not single Kno"
Nothing from the North voted for him, although the
votes thrown away upon Mr.. Fuller would have
elected Mr. Aiken, and given national man in
stead of an aboonist for Speaker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

KANzAs-We are indebted TO the courtesy of a
friend for very enticng specimen Of the products
of the new Territory, in the shape of some fine Buff
falo steaks prairies of that far western land
We feel almost Ike going out where such things 60
about on four legs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15
Produce Sent OFF,

Happening in the Office of the Railroad Station at
this place Wednesday last, we concluded to look
and see the amount of -four, wheat and corn, thai
had been carried from the Station here, since the
road was completed to this place, Dec. %, 1855
The result of our investigation is as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

Cq- Mr.. Whitfield, the IS law and order" pro-save
ry delegate from Kansas, has been sworn in Mr..
Reeder will contest his seat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

An election of Commissioners, for the town Of
Clinton, was held in that place the 2nd instant,
and resulted in the choice of James A. Moore, Rich
ard c. Holiness l.. c. Hubbard, T. ]. Boykin and
John c. Carroll
The following analysis OF the vote for the Speak
ership will be found, we believe, correct. We have
separated the Abolition K. Ms from those Black
Republicans who were elected as such, and without
reference to their sentiments the X. n. question
for convenience of classification and il order to show
what KnowNothingism has done for the country
and for the South. Pure AboliuOnsm has but q
representatives, while Know Nohngism has brough
eighty Free SoHe1S into the House =! South Side Dem
OCrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-02-15

VANILLA.-The vanilla, so much priced for It's de-
icious flavor is the produce of a vine which grows
the top of the ofiest trees. Its leaves somewhat
resemble those of the grape; The flowers are red and
yellow, and when they fall off are succeeded by the
pods which grow in clusters like our ordinary beans
green at first, they change TO yellow, and finally to
dark To be preserved, they gathered
when yellow, and put in heaps for few days to fer
ment. They afterwards placed in the sun to dry
fatlened by the hand and carefully rubbed with CO.
coanut oil, and then packed in dry plantain leaves
so to confne their powerful aromatic odor The
vanilla bean is the article used to scent snuff fayo!
ice creams ellies, &c. The plant grows in Central
America and other hot countries.