davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The Boafd Of Aldermen received oommunioaton
ron III, Ma,or and Controller lset evening". rn-~rog
resolutions regarding the number Of clerks IN their de-
Esrtu,n,s and the amount pad to eAcn. IL was oos-
teuded that the Mayor appointments with ,ut The oea
frmsiion oftLe Board were Illegal, aud the Mayors
action in sseuming absolute authority 10 the mattel
vuy dangerous Precedent. a COMMUNICATION vas re-
ceiy,d from Judge Cspfou, stating that as the MsyS
AND r. cotd.r NJ Police Commissioners, vi thed and
oi.i...d the only and ia his Office s,aiisr biz will
consent he reqoir,d n clerk, AID hopsd a.. Board
would tass or rdluerce provide linn ~i'h oae WOO
night b. trtUe.y iro' pendent Ut the hay"' ih' SUI"
i,ct vas - fsred to the suTeIsEcu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

MI II. Brown, Professor Of Elccu'ion, proPos'st !"
read Mr. Summers great speech on kanras at the TAB
err acle On the evening Of tue 18th irst We are ~
,ured that he can do 1t justice aDd trust there will be
Btpe attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

A DoUrtI CsoP.-Plsnt and cultivate earS -
ts,css upon deep-powsd, well manurcd sni, upon the
level system. s.d whoever you resey to set svt
esbbaeep!snis place them in rows betweea the Rvs
oflotss~s. and although somewhat shaded. they VIII
get good start AID wild make iae heads after the pc
ts,o,s s'e ripe or 6ug for early In this way .
person with only limited 9uaur.y Of g'ound nsV
raise double orup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

The Columbian PeltAologan Society VIII oe'eofs''
tie Semi CerteSnial Anniversary On thursday s'e"nss
the I9tb ink., at " attacks rheatr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

TeS,ro Yrsrs should always be led to stake &C
trvEs, which csn b. made in q chesp tnsose< waA
e'skes snd su'ps of la,h. A. soon - the viOes gsw
he ,oud the r,bis. cut away the brsnohes, having
-ecuI,d the MA stalks with 't s,rPs Of cio<A
O, bsssNood bark 70 the frame. There 10 no better
usnure than gnsDo. using three - four pounds pr
square rod, well mixed with the sol. Give tomato
plants plenty OF ~s;er ard sun and DO not gros to
much vDe ard YOU vii grow uuch fruit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
CITY ITEMS.

W. Schaus, No. 629 Broadway, ba" just publishes .
s,Loernphic portrait If the Hon. Charlie, Sumner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
FT.iSC u TEE PAR.

7. "a. Edtoy a me = l. IT'ofN<
Ga f. %. q ke ems pspr'" 'si"~' u'' ''' 1p,|
-. A., y,t J<sg~, ct, pat, - Net 'r'o tbs Pen,
~ st.ssgs, Of ae 0Ut''r''''' win h''''"es
sl,ts o. sesouAt 4 IA> Lsdgr hss'fs t,seh.s
80. - ..,,.Gs. oit. o~S q p@ro,t from tho Mayors ~
se.,f.l ss ;, the Nc, - Dsp.iy. fnvs ~ ~ lS zoe
r-.u 81 -Tp,sc tie 'hsg 81 tofotr' b1s ,oey
80. ys," al afa ItY gsIs ~ Sdrnunp'' 'Je ns,s
,he .IJ.ru.I LIED 20 +" ,rfp rae sao' ofoN"e
-, sicou.re, MAO Oh u, -1uestef too grnSSc 70
ur = tbe Bsttsry .ad he tri-e 'te ss'ae ~'''e sy
IN. t,tatt skar tss red mo ehsipop VII Ny"
O. -, Li. ., tstfse b GuDnss 20 ~ "a troae =
.s... at eI,y. essrts's q us,t hsss not 800
~ He,or u An.o Wiz hs res1t have % fa-s 70 h-s
a. L { grI. 40 srt !: mater o. 'ef1 Is'ts
gn.nee ube'oo,s part - = H. o, u,' 10y ~ 49,, -
sr,ttn.a s-,rr r-ve, ie1sus q GA "a. a. Toe "n.i -
A ~ <c,s 90 be- ths a.tss eshAfss are Pfep~o "a
AZ 10 80 tt- r>uit,ary. Iesp.etfu -, &C. tc
gObafr BLhA n, Piopii-tos Of Se~ fSr. L<d'~
ls>s I,rs. ". 80.
.. Tie above TIA. Th> Lss5- hss rescAse ~
srl.nou o. 200 ret sospSsps io rrOpfs esess
,,.rd Ia bs<r@-. He ha ,bs week par Ts" Tr'sv'r ~
49, ,..t,d d-.s Gos the assrsn q ese s'',r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

s.rat,r DousIa- wur -ertnaded lat nigh, at the A.
NcLOlae Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

ky,.T rsr w.r.-w- see ID rris4 0; msle- tts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

Coscrsr os CyLoYsD WARD seHcoL No. Q. lLAv-
Rxss srIIf1L--A correspondent Gays:
The s<sos sLuua oonoeT. of Wsld sceeo NO.
Ger eoo,e eSi,oI.n IL IL iren s.est bed a. ts~
Tsbe-ysc,. sr Tasseay evening Irsc TO- Tue Pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
NORTH AMERICAN NATIONAL COSvENIlO,

NORTH AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
TIE Nsiio-al Convention called by ito .eceders
fion tie American Convention held in pailadeph
ilated u.et yerterday VI the AyOlo Room, an
Broadway. Several hundred wers present.
At neon tX-Gov CoLBI new Hampshire called
tl. Convection TO order ard proposed v. Johnston
Of Pen1sy lvaIia as Chairrasn. The nomination o.
unaniu cu-ly seeded TO and GOV. Johnston took the
Clair suio lovd spplat-e
Gsy. JoHssTos said: GeD'lemen oftte Convention.
feel myself highly boDor'd BY the confidence which
has bel unaffected IN IN calling mt 10 be preeIdng
,ficeI Of thp Convection. We have met here, gen
teuen TO discharge important Guty and 10 tn d.
charge Of at Cuty have no doubt that will b'ng
10 tie slider alton of the various questions tea may
cOuo beO thi- Convention ali the patriotism al thr
calm ali tLe political gmen and -agzc,ty which
pt~ects: tnn that Will without hesitation plsce
vii receive their sanction ard spprObatiOn.
Cheer feel, geiti-Irtn Of the Convention, that
n tic ci.tLsige OF tho great duties watch de goyt
uIou ~, nust tax, counsel together that W. DO
rOtbrg hastily that We 60 nothing foIn parion, ths;
do uotbiie from prejudice. but that in al oar ac
tiCn We be gdiosd by loyalty 10 Ouf country aud I"
he Contribution under which We have groSn great.
ILoLd cheer.
Mir. II. y WBrYLwRICHT o. Massachusetts, nomi.
Ia,' by join Wlhac son Of Penny wanna, aud John
l. ckwOOD Of WiscOD'iD d minated by H. {. Peck of
Joub,c cut, were appoint. d Secretaries.
Mr. BAKEK of Ono moved the appointment Of a
Couufet OF one from each State on Credentials By
the Ctan Agreed t..
The CHAIRaAs esked If any delegates were present
from Illinois.
il Ioe,es ion Of di patch which saed that the Lii.
ros delegation would arrive this afternoon. Loud
Cbeeie.
The CHAIRMAN then announced the Committee Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

APPEAL OF THE BOSTON COMMITTEE.
Tie following Il tn appeal @. the Boston C,rnmi,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13

NIBtos SALooN.-SigDor Arnc'iie, whose pure aud
powerful voice has been one of The chief attractions
of the Academy will give Concert to nght, assisted
by Madame Pa,ana, Messrs. Bnsnoh, Motel and
o.hen.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

MILLER, THE MURDERER Deputy Sher.
III Hobart was sent for at Natchez. on Tues-
day night by the citizens of Dry Creek. WIN
the night before, had caught Bill Miller, the
murderer of Rose. 1t was with The creates,
difficulty that the Sheriff secured the prison
er, as the crowd were so much incense,l at
the prisoner for the cowardly assassination.
that the excitement was very great, and it
was feared that he might be taken from the
officer by force. and executed. Hang
him! hang him. was the ery on ALI sides.
The Sheriff took different route from that
anticipated by the excited crowd, and by
strategem' was enabled to bring the prison.
er to this pace nd lodge him safely in iail.
We understand he will have hearing this
morning.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

CLEAR LAKE INDIAN WAR Information
has been received fr m the expedition under
command of Gen. Cosby, engaged in fighting
tho Modoes on Clear Lake, up to Sept 25tb
On the Goth Sept. portion of the command
had skirmish with the Indians near the
head quarters of the chief of the Modocs.
Old Lalokes. on Clear Lake. in which eight
or ten Indians were killed without having an
opportunity to fire a shot or an urrow. On
the following day Gen. Cosby had another
fight with the savages three miles below his
camp, when two men and one sauaw were
killed-the latter, it is said, unavoidably
Ii is also stated that the Modocs are exten-
ding their depredations to the vicinity of
Yreka.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

GREAT PoLIrIcAL DIscUssIoNIN PALcER
vILLE-From a telegraphic despatch in the
Union, welearn that a grand mass meeting
was held in Placerville on Thursday night
Col Henley and NJ. S. Latham, represented
the Democratic party, and Col. Peyton and
r. N. Woods, the American. Mr.. Woods
made the first speech, to which Col. Henly
replied, then followed Mr.. Peyton, and La
than closed the discussion. 1t is spoken OF
as being grand affair, the crowd being
computed at twenty five hundred Of all
parties. The whole city was illuminated Oh
the occasion
Butte record., 1856-10-11

bres. two little giiis and a French Fiddler,
are travelling through the country humbug-
ging people under the above name They
played in this place night or two, but did
not appear to be appreciated, or were too
well appreciated, for they did not succeed
IN making expenses. They succeeded in
getting out of town in debt to this office
about thirty dollars, and if Constable Jones
does not succeed in catching them, they ma
succeed in cheating us out of it. If so, it
will be their first successful engagement in
these parts
Butte record., 1856-10-11

The CAL. STAGE COMPANY -Messrs.
Montgomery. Stevens and Rapelye, officers
in this company, were in town yesterday,
making arrangements for running the Shas-
to line of coaches through our town. These
gentlemen, as well as many others connected
with and employed by the company, from
their uniform politeness and generosity to-
wards the members of the press throughout
editorial For the continued and various
favors extended towards US by their agents
in Mary.ville, Messrs. Fowler and Israel.
and their obliging drivers, Harris and
O'Neal, we feel under thousand obliga-
tions.
Butte record., 1856-10-11
DisuniOuists.
Shortly befor his death, HENRY CLAY
spoke as follows:
this evening

Shortly befor his death, HENRY CLAY
spoke as follows:
Two classes of dsunionsts threaten our
country. One is that which is open and un-
iisgui-ed in favor Of separation. The other
is that which disayowing a desire for dsso-
luton of the Union, adopts a course, and
contends for measures and principles, which
must inevitably lead to that caamitous re-
suit. OF the two. think the latter the
more dangerous, because it is deceptive and
inyidious''
The majority Of the Black Republicans,
says the Detroit Free Press. claim that they
are not in favor of disunion. These are the
men spoken of by Mr. Clay, who, "dsavow-
ing a desire for dissolution of the Union,
adopt course and contend for measures
and principles, which must inevitably lead
to that calamitous result" And this class
of disunicnisis, as Mr.. Clay said, is the
more dangerous. because it is deceptive and
iuvidious.'
There are quite large number Of black
Republicans, comprising mary o: the lead
ers of the faction, who are "open and un-
disguised in favor of separation" But this
class would amount to but little. were not
tbeir measures and principles contended for
by men who disavow desire for disuuion."
Butte record., 1856-10-11

DAMNABLE OUTRAGE.-Tbe Rev. Mr.
Scott. of San Francisco, has recently writ.
ten a letter against the Vigilance Commit.
tee, mild and temperate, in the true spirit
of a christian, and on Sunday last; Gods
holy day, the Vigilance Committee hung
him in efigy in front of his church Mr..
Scott has National. if not 4 world wide
reputation, as christian who is unsweryer.
ing in his duty to his God, his country, and
his fellow man
An act of Vandal malice more atrocious--
an act of meanness more revolting-an act
OF Cowardly rufRanism more utterly, more
unspeakably disgraceful, was never perpe
trated.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

SENATOR FOR YUBA AND SUrrER.-We
learn with unfeigned pleasure. that the
joint Senatorial Convention for the counties
of fuba and Sutter, have nominated MIKE
GRAY of luba, for Senator Mr.. GRAY is n
firm and reliable democrat, and a generous
and whole -souled gentleman. The Conyen.
ton could not have nominated n more non
uar candidate. or one more deserving Of a
triumphbnt electien. We congratulate the
democracy of Yuba and Suffer upon their
choice and wish them God speed in Novem
ber
Butte record., 1856-10-11

HORRIBLE MURDER.-The sun gives an
account of most atroclous murder commit
ted in San Francisco on Wednesday night.
The victim was a beautiful but frail
French girl by the name of Victor Rotanz
She was found dead in her bed on Thursday
morning
From the appearance of the wound, she
had been evidently killed with long double
edged poinard. the cut commencing low
down on the left side, and ranging up to-
wards the heart
The murderer has not yet been discovered
but it is expected that the deed was done by
friend of the Italian Chiato, who is now in
prison awaiting his trial for throwing vitrol
on French woman some time SINCE
Butte record., 1856-10-11
SnowERs.--The rain came down so une

SnowERs.--The rain came down so unex-
pectedly yesterday, that many of our citi-
zenS were entirely unprepared for the change
from dry to wet. Hardly a roof in town
was Sufficiently tight to turn the water
The Washington Block was not yet covered
with tin, and it being quite fiat, the. water
completely drenched the stores, shops, and
office, that have just been opened in this
building. About forty men were employed
to hold umbrellas and spread blankets du-
ring the storm. The sun came out yester-
day warm and delightful which enabled thSm
to dry their wares.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

FIRST STovE Up The first stove of the
season was put up yesterday by our friend
Mr.. Richie of the Bank Exchange. 1t looks
sort of comfortable, and the boys say that
it reminds them of hot whslley punches and
todies that will be enjoyed there during the
cold winter evenings of the coming winter
There is another feature about this, that in
all probability we have not thought of, and
that is, stone coal from Table Mountain. will,
be burned, and if it proves good our town
will be supplied with this kind of fuel this
winter.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

I
BUsINEss.-Gr reat wagons filled with good,
of every description are constantly arriving
here. Yesterday, our streets were almost
| blockaded with immense teams and Wagons
and from these and other evidences, we are
led to the belief, that our usually prosper
Gus town, is, if anything, in a more flourish
ing condition than ever.
Four stages arrive here from below daily,
and more are about to be put ON the route
EncircIed as we are, by mines that are al
most inexhaustible, and located at a point
that is such natural depot for the vast ex-
tent Of country above US, it is a matter lit
tie to be wondered at, that the merchants of
Marysville are trembling with the fear, OF
our one day, not far distant, taking the
place Of that city as the point to which the
entire up country trade will come
This is no vain boast, and the reputation
our town has gained from the accounts oi
the many visitors who are constantly flock
ing hither, is sufficient evidence that such
is the case.
Oroville is as naturally the place of bust
ness for the mountain traders. and those
who reside in the naighboring vallies, as
New Orleans is the point to which the pro-
ducts of the Mississippi valley must be bro't
tor market, and through whose merchants
the supplies for that vast country must come.
"eare safe in prognosticatipg that in a
very few years, our town will stand second
in population and Importance to no iaterior
city in the State
Butte record., 1856-10-11

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT DIAMOND SPRINGS
A dispatch to the Union states that man
by the name of Samuel Smith, shot man
by the name of Rhodes, at Diamond Springs
on the 9th inst. Both parties were drunk and
Smith was endeavoring to ride his horse into
saloon when he was stopped by Rhodes
lie tried 1t the second time. and was again
stopped by Rhodes, when he drew his revol.
yer and deliberately shot him through the
head and made his escape It.was done in
the presence Of hundreds Of persons
Butte record., 1856-10-11

The WEATHER-We have often tboncb.
that when poetry should need borrowed
image to illustrate an earthly paradise,
Italy, that whilhom synonyme of the beauti-
full should yield to our cline the palm. We
do not feel so to-day. Old Boreas in all his
clustering majesty, sweeping before him a
sharp, cold, drizzling rain, stalks through
our streets. The godlike form of man ,smoth
cred IN clothes, is not impervious to his as
saults, and even the gentler form of woman.
the ungaliant tyrant fails to respect. but in
serting lascivious fingers, plays fantastic
tricks with garments coDsecrated to all but
himself. Winter beg ms indeed to
"--reign supreme. above the conquered year.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

THE ONLY NATIONAL PARTY we
heard man the other day, who must be
great joker, speak of the handful of K :
Yies in this State, now owned by Gov. Foote
as THE only national partyr' He had for
gotten that the Democracy have had almost
uninterrupted control of the country since
the organization of the government-Tha'
the democracy have extended the Republic
from the original thirteen States to its pres
ent dimensions-that democratic admins
tration acquired Florida-that democratic
administration acquired Louisiana Including
the whole right bank of the Mississippi
that Democratic administration acquireo
the beautiful slope Of the Pacific, and the
golden sand upon which he stood The
Foote KT-Yies the only national party =
Go, get tfee TO a tdnRery r.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SHASTA
We learn from Mr.. Treadway, who recently
arrived from Shasta, that our candidates,
Mckibben and Fairfax, who were accomps-
MED by Mr.. Geiger, the war horse Of the
north, had most enthusiastic reception in
Shasta. The procession was half n mile in
length. Nothing to compare with it, either
in numbers or enthusiasm, had ever before
been seen in that portion Of the State. The
ball is rolling gloriously onward to victory.
Butte record., 1856-10-11
Swindled Out of 1t.

The great ExFoote party of Butte Coun-
tv, stvlipg themselves Fillmore men,"
managed their County Convention in such
manner that a man who who was not IN with
the rope -pullers, stood no earthly show for
a nomination. The political jugglers had it
all their own way and turned out their own
nominees, notwithstanding the convention
a one time. nominted Mr. Moore, with but a
single dissenting voice. A motion was made
to declare Mr. Moore and Mr.. Lathrop the
unanimous nominees of the Convention To
this proposition there was but a single dis
sentirg voice. And yet the Chairman de
clared the motion lost, aud Mr.. Moore was
thrown overheard by the Convention. 1t is
possible that Gen. Moore was not sound on
Gov. FOote, or could not be used in the Sen
atorial election as those at the head Of the
fFillmorc men" in this State could desire
1t is certain that be has more interest in
the county than both of the political hum
bugs who were endorsed by the Convention.
During the two years Gen. Moore has been
Supervisor of the County, he has done much
by practicing a strict course Of economy, to
relieve the county from financial embarrass
ment. But all this would not do. He was
not a man to be pulled around by the nose
IN Sacramento, and, therefore, was not al
available candidate. His home is il
the county, and he is not prepared to sci
/ his n rplitIeo1 nd iaov
the state at the close of the Session H,
was not "availabe,'' because he was no
pointed out by Gov. Foote, as proper man
He was not popular, because he does no
frequent the card table and the drinkin;
saloon. He could not be elected, becaus
he has been too long resident of the coun
ty, and is too well-knoWn Those who pa
taxes in the county, for years, appear no
to be considered 'availabe" candidates b
r these Fillmore men, They do not con
slider a mau "available'' unless he can q
from Butte County to lcgislate for Sa
b Francisco. That city and county has onl
: nine or ten Members, and they imagine tba
] DNeNS N"A4 u AAAtAAA VI WV W ASAp va
Francisco along.
We thank God, the Democracy of Butt
y nominated members of Assembly, who ar
old and permanent residents of the count,
{ whose interests are here, and whose capitf
and labor are assisting to develope the rt
sources of the county, and they will retur
i to it to render an account of their steward
e ship. So long as such men are placed
l. nomination, we shall labor for their ele,
It ton They have borne the burden of taxi
ton for years when the county was oppre
sed by heavy debt, and have assisted he
to gradually wipe out her Indebtedness an
take rank among the first counties in II
State. Their capital is invested in II
litches :hat grdle our mountains, and II
pacers and farms of the county The PEI
pie of Butte will hardly throw aside sue
" men. and choose the lately imported an
professed politician to represent them in II
State Leg stature.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

MARYsvILLE WATER WoRKs.-We are
glad to learn that our old friends, Captains
Wells and Bayly have at last been successful
flushing the repairs on their engine, and
are again supplying the citizens and streets
f Marysville with water. Since the confa-
grafton in which they were burned out, the
.ty has been in a sadly dusty condition,
from the fact that without their very efficient
,pripklers, there has been no means Of wa
c ing the streets. Great inconvenience has
resulted in consequence of their misfortune,
md very many articles Of dry goods, jewel
ry. etc, have suffered material injury from
che clouds of dust continually rising.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

MoRE DAMAGE TO FLUMEs.-Wc are told
that wing dam On the North Fork, near
the mouth of Berry creek, was completely
ruined by the rain. The boys hustled out,
and were about to stop it and save the claim,
when some cold hearted creditor sent the
Sheriff with an injunction and stopped fur
ther operations. The shareholders cursed
the officers and creditors, and remarked
that they would see them ID first. and
hoped that the injunction would stop the
water for they wouldn't. SO they let it
rip.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

WOULDN'T WIN.-Some enthusiastic sup
porter of the Foote party, who was present
at the Democratic gathering the other night.
proposed three cheers for Fillmore. The
crowd gave three groans that carried terror
to the hearts of the ki.yes who were present..
A coat-tail was seen shortly after crossing
the street in a horizontal position.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

SrEAMsoAT-We had a conversation
with Capt Lindley, of the Young America
and he informed us that as soon as the rise
in the river would permit, he intends run
ming his boat to Oroville. The Capt is well
enterprise and perseverance,, and will ac-
somplish the undertaking if any body can
Butte record., 1856-10-11

nT- The Yreka Union speaks very en-
.ouragingly of the prospects of the Demo
cratic ticket in Siskiyou county. 1t says
the north will most certainly give an over
whelming majority for Buck and Breck.
Such is the report from al parts of the State.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

ROBINSON FAMILY.-This interesting
theatrical troupe played very successful
engagement here during the past week
Little Susie is really an interesting and
promising actress. They opened in the
Marysville Theatre last evening We be-
lieveit is their Intention to return again to
0roville soon.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

VARIETY SToRE.--Persons desiring to
purchase anything from fish hook to an
Iron safe, or from glass of peanuts to
watermelon, or if studiously inclined, from
the Butte Record down to the London
Times, can find everything they desire at
the 'Pioneer Variety Store in Washington
Block. See their advertisement.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

RELIGIOUS SERVICES will be held in the
Court House at 3 o'clock, every Sunday
night, by the Rev. J. W. Burton.
The Rev. Mr.. Seymour will preach at the
same place every Sunday at 2 o'clock P Nj
until further notice.
Butte record., 1856-10-11

THORNTON RACE Track -Messrs Thorn
ton Fowler. have succeeded in making
fne track, 1000 yards long, and are making
every preparation to put up stables. and all
other sppurtenanees necessary to the sports
Of the turf