davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
LisnEo DAILY SUNDAYS ExcEPrED)
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation In the mining and agricultural dls-
trici- of the county, viii contain the local aud general
news ufthe week. iuterspersed with Interesting mis-
cellaneous reading matler. II will contain twenty
eight columns OF reading matter and will be one si
the large = and cheapest Weekly Newspapers in the
Staio Published every Saturday. Ttrms-S3 per
Aunum; six months. 81; three months 81.
ApvERrrsEMEsrs. per square of ten lines or less,
srst sti,s.rtion $500
E..h snhsnnuent insertion. SO
taS" A liberal deduction will be made In favor OF
those who advertise ny the year
ny- Business cards inserted on reasonableterms.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
DISSOLUTION

TENHE CoParinership heretofore existing between
4 A. Clouchet and Louis BulOid, under the name
and style Of COuchet Bulliod in the business Of
hotel keeping Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All persons indebted TO the concern hereby
requested call and settled their bills with A. ClOu-
chet 1t the Hotel de France and perso having ac-
count, against the former firm requested to pre-
sent them TO him "a. CloucheD tor settlement within
ten DAYS. A. CLOUClET,
l.. BULLiOD.
Orovle, Nov. 10Th 1856. n12
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Board of Supervisors,
County of Butte Nov. Term.
I'm the matter of he declaration of certain streets IN
the Carlton tract to be highways and to alter the
road to McConneIi's Ferry 1t is hereby ordered that
The present road running from the termination OF
Bird, Robinson and Montgomery streets IN the town
of Orovle To Butcher Ranch in said county, be, and
the same is hereby declared vacated public high
way And it is further ordered that the said Bird,
Montgomery and Robinson streets of said town OF
Oroyille. be extended as public HIGHWAYS across the
tract of land known as the Carlton Tract, and All
Joining said town of Oroville. SAID combinations al
Bird, Robins IN and Montgomery street, to be Sixty
six feet in width, and extending in directions parallel
with each other, according to the plan or servey ol
said Carlton Tract, made by NJ H. Farley And II Is
further ordered that the street marked Fourth Ave
nue.. according to the plan and servcy Of the SAID
Carlton Tract be. and the same is hereby declared 10
be n public highway said Avenue 10 he siNty -Ix
feet i'm width and extending across said tract OF land
And II is further ordered that 80 much OF the FIRST
Second Third Fifth sixth. Seventh and Eighth Az
enIIcs, as lie between Robinson and Montgomery
Streets according to the plan or survey OF sald " H.
Farley of said Carlton Tract now on file in ID" Once
of the county Recorder OF said county be, and the
same are hereby declared to be public highways, all
of said highways to be sixty feet IN width. Ana II
Is further ordered that the road now laid out from the
termination of the said Robinson street, across
the Butcher Ranch, to its junction with the old road
be- and the same il hereby declared public nigh
way said highway to be sixty six feet in width.
Attest he FOREGOING true copy.
MILES CHAPLIN, Clerk of Board.
BY VI. II. Darrach. Deputy. nl5-1d
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
FERRYh NOTICE

ATOT1CE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply 10 the Board of Supervisors in and
for Butte County, at the February term thereof in
ls57 for License to run Ferry and Bridge across
the Mode Fork OF Feather River, d few reds above
the junction Of the North Fork OF said river.
SYLVESTER p. SAVAGE.
oroville, Nov. 10 1864 nl0-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claims against the estate OF
y lanes p Hughes, deceased, late OF Butte coun-
~ are hereby notified to present them with proper
vouchers TO the undersigned within ten months from
this date or they will be- forever barred.
'''' Il. HOBART,
Public Administrst Butte Co.
Bidwell. OCT. ID, 1856.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Ok 0ASS0AC SS@s
xw1UE COP ERSHlP hbeetofore existing be
tween the undersigned, was dissolved b mu
,uoI consent on the 9Th of September, 1856
The partnership business will be settled by b. b.
p,i. n 40 al t,harleys B. b. BLEVIN,
o"'0 D.P ROGERS.
Chariey's Ranch, Sept u, e5s sl@ln
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
pEcLAKAToRY NOTICE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
NnrNrY or RUTIE.


C0uNrY or BUrIE.
Mary lane Walker to Declaration Cf Soe lraaer'
MRS. NARY JAAE WALKER, VIZ oi Jaot%
a W alker, being drsiru'Is OF awaiting ~'S'n ="
lh, benefit, ol certain Act at the Legislature " VIZ
state of California. aud emitted 3" An Vel 10 "h"
iza married women transact business III iiic' ""
uame as sole 1rtdrr--pIs-cd Aprii run y ="
l-i1" iO hereby declare. tnat II II my ihieht"' "
transact ana carry on ihc business oI kt'P"S "
airs ur The purpnsn ot selling milk, butter &c ="
the county ut Rutt. and state ut California thAt II"
tend 10 carry on said bu.te,S IA my own NAME az
N hereafter he r,-pon-I 'ic Tor any debts c"hr"''Vt
by me, ana that The amount of prOperl! lhNo'cd "f
me in said business does exceed the sum oI H'e
thousand dollars =.
MARY JANE WALKER, IL. 81
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence oi
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
COUNTY or BUTTE.
NN THIS this the l7th bay of November, ~ ~
W one thousand eight hundred and hlly>slx' %,
fore me- William G.. English. Notary PuDic III anu
for the aforesaid county personally appeared peioio
me Mary Jane Walker, sole trader, personally
known To nae TO be the individual described III anu
who executed the within instrument as lhe parry
thereto, and she acknowledged to me that she eXe7
cuted the same freely aud voluntarily, Tor the uses
aud purposes therciumentioned. And The said Wary
Jane Walker. wife OF JabeL &. Walker. having oeen
by me first made acquainted with the coneiils Oh sliu
instrument, acknowledge to me, ON an examination
had separate apart from and sihout The hearing Oh
her husband that she executed the same freely ana
voluntarily, without fear, cOmpulsl0n. or any uhuue
influence of her said husband, a that she dlu NOT
wish to retract the execution of the same.
In testimony whereof have hereilnto set
U.S0 my hand aud affixed my official seal, The DAY
and year first above written.
2n53w WING. ENGLISH, Notary Pubic.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE

ACE,-Great blessing 10 Mankind!-Innocent bnt Po-
tent,-Dr L. ]. Czapkay's Prophylacticum, (Self Dis
injecting Agent,A sure preventative against gonor
rh6eal and syphitc diseases andan unsurpassed rem
edy Tor all the veneral, scrofous. gangrrnous and
cancerous ulcers fel:d discharges from the vagina,
uierus and urehra and all cutaneous eruptions and
diseases As innoculation is preventative against
small pox, so is DR.. l. !. Czapkays Prophilacl'cum
n preventative against syphilitical and gonorrheal
diseases Harmless in itself, 1t possesses the power
of chemically destroying the sypnhtlc virus and
thereby saving thousands fFem being infected with
the most loathsome OF all diseases Let no young
man Who appreciates health be without DIR. Cap
kny's Prophacticum. II is in very convenient pack
ayes. and will he found convenient to use, being
used ne A soap Price S.. For sale at DR. l.. j.
CSankay,s Office, AImory Hail. corner OF Sacramento
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
An orders must be addressed TO l.. J. Czapkay, NJ
d.. San Francisco, California. MA
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
NOTICE.

us hereby eiAen to all persons holding liens Oh ihe
4 ..Iennv Lind Hotel" i'll the town OF oroviIe,
Rntte county, California to present me same M,1n ,i
n,, ! p. in and for Ophr Township, onTMonday
Nov. "a, 1856, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
BY Order of Court. ,,,,rp coup,Nv
Bv Tom WELLS, Atty.s
Orovile, Nov. 10, lo56.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-04
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFOKNAI, fss
CorNTy OF Butte.
COUNTY COURT-AT CHAMBERS,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

There is a unity Of sentiment between
these worthless on the subject OF the Pro.
Slavery Cincinnati platform which is truly
admirable. This is what Frank Pierce
said of tia his recent speech at Washing
tsn:
1oongsasala,e yea that your choice has
iallea ON a maa WHO stands on the iaenti.
cal platform that | occupy. and that he will
take the same with the standard lowered
never an inch.
Douglas, in his speech at the ratification
at New York, said;
Buchanan and mysalf have, for several
years back, ever since | came into public
life. held the same position IN the Slavery
question, from beginning 10 end.
Mr.. Buchanan, in his late address 10 the
Keystone Clabs at Wheatland. Pa, said;
have been placed upon a platform o.
which most heartily approve, and that car
speak for me, Being the representative o.
the great Democratic party, and not simply
James Buchanan, l must square my conduct
according to the platform OF that party ans
insert no new plank, not take a from it
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

James Buchanan, who puts himself square
upon the platform made al Cincinnati on
on the l7rh OF April, 1896, spoke thns:
"Permit me here, Nr Chairman, for .
moment to speak upon subject sc which |
have never before navertea anon this hoos,
and to which I trust | msy never again hare
occasion 70 advert l mean the subject Of
slavery. I believe j; TO be a crea, political
and q great moral EVIL. thank God my
lot has beer cast in a State where it does
No, exist III has been
a curse entslled upon US BY that nation
which makes i, subject OF repreaeh Of
our Institutions"
(See Gales and Sexton's Register Ode
tstes, ?, also, vel. 2, part -
The above speech was made in the
House Of Representatives. IL yesrs after
his &th Of July Grafton, and six years after
his famous Lancaster anii-slavery resolu-
tons, Wal"odB Buck" pu, in the plea OF
"intaney" to this charge. as he does to the
| charge of Federalism, VIII the Richmond
Enquirer and the ultra-democrats South
defend this speech in connection with the
rest Of Mr.. Buchanan's an,ecedentst Ans
% Mr.. Buchanan is pledged to a course
of policy. the highest aim and object o
which is TO force this acurse" upon FIRE,
territory. He spoke as = man and 4 free
man in 1896. He speaks and acts as a too
Of the slave oligarchs now.-Chica9o Demo
Graf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

The CRIME AGAINST KAssAs.-Aceord
log to Mr.. Douglss' bill no person can vote
in Kansas who has gone into the territory
since the 4th Of July. At this time large
numbers of Free State men have been driv.
en- out, and others have been reduced tc
such conditions that they can remain there
only on charity. Meanwhile the pro-slave.
ry men have been pouring over the border
This is the time for Mr.. Douglas to close
the gates. and to commit the destiny o.
Kansas for all future time to the popula,
ton resident there. The monstrous inius.
tee Of this well corres ponds with the afro
eious cruelty by which it has been made
possible. The bill, indeed, grants the
right of suffrage to those who have been
driven out and who return by October; but
this provision is Of no avail; for the Mis-.
sourians guard all the avenues, and will moi
allow them to come back.-Proridence
Journal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
lFor the Gazette.
leVf the
Dr.. Eads' Corruption.


Mr.. EDIroR:--I ask leave to correct an
error that appears in this mornings State
Democrat. Though to me it seems OF little
Importance, yet If worthy of publication
the facts should have been given. The ed.
iior Of the Democrat well knows the facts,
for on the 18th inst, in conversing with
him on the subject, | informed him that I
voted against publishing the report e ferred
to in the newspapers, and stated to him that
the understanding was, and that such wa
the custom, that the report Of the commit
tee was to go upon the Senate Journal as a
matter Of record. There was not a vote Ia.
ken at all in respect to placing the report
on the Journal. This report was made up
solely from the verbal statements and
vouchers Of DR.. Eads, and upon his own
showing the committee, composed of Demo-
crats as well a. Republicans, unanimously
reported, as said report will bear witness,
that the trust was violated, the funds mis-
managed aad diverted into illegal channels
and distributed with Partially 80 evident,
that censure was called for by the commit.
tee. This report lie on record and open 10
inspection.
In respect to Governor Grimes, he re-
quires no defence, as he will not put q fin
ger on one dollar that the Constitution
prohibits hin from touching.
Yours&c. A. c. FuLTos.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
NoScoW W, 3p.

A Live pronounce the abolition
roorback, that Shepherd Letter was evsI
opposed to the principles Of the Nebrasks
Bill, a malicious SANDER, without a shadow
Of foundation North West.
The Northwest, printed at Dubuque, is
s new paper, the organ of Senator Jones,
and il not well posted, or it would not have
committed the blunder of publishing the
above paragraph. We have asserted here
under the eye OF Mr.. Letter, that he had
been, up to the hour OF his nomination, an
anti ebraska mun, which he did not deny.
Upon the passage of Douglas bill in 1854,
Mr.. Letter left the party, ard stood aloot
from il, and continued to do so up to the
time Of mis- nomination. This matter is no.
torious here. Nobody disputes it, or doubts
il. His ne;ghbors and associates all say
so. We can establish il upon the testimo-
ny of ny number of competent witnesses
Of both political parties. The Gazette,
how eyer, is too well posted to ask any ties.
timony on this point.
Among corrupt and scheming politicians,
there is no species of iniquity that we may
not find. The Northwest may or may not
have published this denial for the purpose
of placing Mr.. Letter in q bad position, and
ultimately defeating him. Certes no friend
of Letter would have referred to this SUBJ
iect at all .-Bariingt0n Haukeye.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

DEsnARE SOUND DuEs.-From Berlin,
June 2lst, it is stated that, owing to the
mediation OF Russia, an arrangement has
been eonclHded between Denmark and the
United States in virtue of which a provision
al toll convention will remain in force till
June, 1857, and the Sound dues will be col
lected under this convention as formerly,
The Paris Presse mentions the same cir
cumstance in the following terms:
"The prospect of a conflict between
Denmark and the United States is set aside
for the moment. The Washington Cabinet,
at the reques, of that of Copenhagen, has
consented to a further proiongation for one
year OF the treaty Of 2sth of April, 1856,
and the extension Of which for two months
has just terminated. American ships pass
ing through the Sound and Baltic will cor
,inue to pay the dues without protest, but
with reserve of their rights. Moreover, the
question is to be settled by i~nternationa
negotiations before the end of the year
Such are the tive conditions put by the
United States and accepted by Denmark. Ii
is said that the good offices of Russia have
contributed to this temporary arrange
ment."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

tied earth, dependency must give Nay e
= noble pride and confidence in her future
Already Z colonies are ripe TO take upon
themselves the burden OF their W. NAN.
tenance and defence in ordinary lnes; and
in seasons of wal the aid We have 50 iong
extended TO them will henccforth, We
doubt not, cease to be = cne-ssded oeiaga-
tion:-while in the growing commerce sub
listing among them, the Angic-Saxon
States will End ample scope for their in
dustriai energies, though ali the rest OF The
world were closed against them. Peace
will dawn on the world b~y-and-by, though
vars will never entirely cease as long as
human nature remains what 1t 10. But
whether in peace or in "a, no Power yet
formed in the world will lastngls exnn-
guish the glory OF Britain. The dominion
Of the seas will cease to be hers exclusively,
but only TO merge into the grander mara
time supremacy OF the Gnted Angle-Saxen
family. And whstever may be the Coaii.
tons and Contederscies OF the future
through the haze of years is there the con-
ing Of one greater than them all, in a Con
gress OF the free Anglo-Saxon Powers q
the S~ea.-whose u~iamphs. suf~hcientin war
viii shine forth most conspicaoasly In ths
better peaceful times a-coming, helping on
that period when . Chrisianired civilization
shall cover the earth "ss the waters do th'
channels OF the sea-"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
Por John e. Fremont
For Willard Fillmore
knr 5arneF EucnauXn

ST. Louis AND FREE RIvEEs.-The peo-
pie Of st. Louis are again moving for the
purpose of preventing the completion of re-
pairs To the Rock leland bridge, upon the
sham pretence that said bridge is an OBJ
struction TO the navigation of the MISSISSIPPI
ri river. II strikes US that the people Of
that city would be more creditably employ
ed were they to undertake a removal Of the
.scandalous and unlawful obstruction which
now exists to the free navigation of the
Missouri river. That great national high
way is free only to the advocates of slavery
extension, and up to this period the people
of st. Louis have failed 10 manifest any dis
appreciation OF the piratieal action Of the
~ruf6ans. The Rock Island bridge is de
signed TO facilitate N and to
strengthen the bond Of union-the obstruc-
ton now existing to navigation on the mis-
sour river tends to the destruction Of both.
Look 70 yourselves and to your own peo-
pie, gentlemen Of St. Louis.-C hic. Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
Moscow, July 18th, 1856

Mr.. EDlToE:-In your paper some weeks
since, you published communication from
Moscow ID, in which he stated that "four
physicians were located here for q shor'
time, but tina, for want Of something to dc
in the healing art, two of them had decamp'
ed and the thiid had engaged in the brick
making business" The fourth and last,
would now inform you, has also been driv.
en-, for the want of something to do in the
killing art, to the desperate alternative ol
turning brickmaker. Every one feels con-
scious that this place is SO healthy as TO re-
quire no physician.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

KEEP IT BEFogE TIE PEoPLE.-Hereafter
lot a ten cent piece be no longer called "a
dime"-or "a shilling''-bu. let old Buck
have the honor OF naming it-and let it be 20
cslled--"a Jimny," Let the table Of
Federal Money" be changed, and let the
boys shout in school, hereafte-,
Ten Mills make one Cent,
Ten Gents one Jimmy,
Ten Jimmys one Dollar.
Ten Dollars Cor 100 Jimmys) one Eagle!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

GEr1Ixa BoLpEk.-Siace the passage Of
the las, Kansas ball in the Senate by the
aid OF Douglas vote. containing the Know
Nothing amendment Of the Know Nothing
Senator from Mississippi, the slavery or
gans are getting holder in their d~enuncia-
ton OF the observation-disclosures especial
". The following is from The Cleveland
Plsisdeaae-, edited by enc Of the late Mr.,
Pierce's pos,masters:
aThere are little squads OF hair Tipped
Germans in almost every city, who in 4s
siet their country for their eountry's good,
and who csme over here to get up riots ant
carry on revelations. until an sasrarian lev
| ell as they call it is reached; TIL. is, ths
| property of the rich coniscated or equally
distributed among the poog, the marriage re
!ations suspended, and touch and take the
watch werd and right Of every citizen
| They cali themselves "Red Republicans
| indicating By that name their bloody and
revolutionary purposes. They have found
| congenial spirits in a party in this country
called Black Republicans with whom
they now act as against the Democratic
party, the Constitution and the Union
| Wherever a half dozen OF these rebels &c,
together they form a clan, secret and &C
| tive
1t is thus that the Buchanan organs speak
Of the refugees from Austrian despotism.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

SURGICAL OpERarioS.-An interesting
operation in surgery was performed at the
Hospital on Thursday, upon a gentle man
from Detroit, who had come hi,her to avail
himself of the advice and skill of Professor
Hughes. He had been suffering for seve-
raj months from a disease in the upper por-
ton of the skull called Necrosis. Chloro-
form was administered, but unfavorable
symptoms occurring, the operation was per.
formed without il. The outer surface of the
skull was removed for a space oftwo by two
and a half inches in extent. Fortunately
the disease did not involve the inner sur.
face of the bone. The patient endured the
operation well, and there is every appear.
ance of entire recovery.-KeokEk Wing.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
SE0 REWARD-

GToLEH from tho subscriber at Dsyenport on Ma
- 3la aSoRREL MARE, moderate size, with
white stripe on the nose, a faint star or blaze In IA,
fsce, o years old, 9 shoes on the fore feet. Also
black painted plain buggy, part ofdasher new Japai
Ieatheri tho harness brass mounted. ! will give III,
above cum for both or q proportion for either.
June s WI II. MCINTOSH.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22
fIEW o OF
Floor Oil Cloths,
st opened at
AITH's VARIETY STORE,
M PIONEER RAKERYI

THE subscriber having bseb ~suDmanly ousted from hIs
i old stand by fire, has opened oat anew in the frame
building adjoining NouTse, yeils 4 Co.. Front betweeu
Rock Island and Perry SITS, where be will be glad 10 see
his old FRIENDS and al many new oncs ~ are Disposed u
favor him with their patronage. b. MOORE,
July II diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

New YORK MEEcHAsTs.-The merchants
of New York city have long been noted for
their cons ~rvstive and pro-siayery princi.
ple.. But marked change has come over
the spiri, of their dreams. The following
is a summary Of q canvass made by Mr..
Thomas Murphy, Of Lee, Murphy g. Avery,
No. 30 Dey street. Of the preferences for
President OF all the legal voters who are
now residing, working or doing business in
Dey street, and who declared themselves as
follows:
For John c. Fremont 22
For Mllard Fillmore lei
For james Buchanan ~
Dey street is essentially commercial and
conservative. Last fall it is probable that
not a dozen Of the above men voted the Re.
publican State ticket. The canyasser says
that the responses for Fremont were pre-
e~minently prompt, hearty and unhesitsting.
Chic. Iribune.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

The earnings of the Indiana Central
Railroad for the past FIVE months are stated
to exceed by $4,000 those for the same
period last year.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

Fer Sale,
-Four DxsiR ABLE DWELLING Houses, in low.
er part ofthe city, on very liberal terms. Apply 10
feb edit COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

No. i70-A lot of 0 acres just west .,
grounds; all broken and under fence. PRE- .s Ceustu,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

No los-une OF the finest Arms In In. Co..
p ,Ssps \ sa road ssr.. near ca Pea pea,c, Post Once, i2s s aers. . Oh ..
house, large barn, &e. Two streams .mohy, a gms
Price Us per acre. '"aung through
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

no. ie.--A beautiful little place on The e.,
sa rao D"De stasli nosa' WA y sc,ss with a good dweIiinDU Isssla,
in fine order $4,000; a credit Of seven = aaa Gardsn, an
for part Of the purchase money. 'e"s will be siss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-22

No. l12-A Farm Of about 90 aer.s
about IL acres timber, all fenced n tw. hickory Gns.
with a log house, good %stabiing, acs pri c'y sriek hcass