davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

UCTI0N SALE OF FURNITURE OF THE DEI,AyAN
n H0use-SAMUEL OsGOOD, auctioneox ofnoe rs Nassau
street will cell the whole Of the valuable furniture OF the we'll
known Eelavan House. Fourth Avenue bet yeeu Four
beut ard Fffssnfh streets on rhursday April "a at 10
ock A. n. The whole OF the fine furniture of parlors
srng rcoms halls bedrooms library sH OF which furnurs
Is class Also the gas fixtures and bar xtures with the
Norors U paintings mrrore &c dc Fuller particulars In
fnue advertisement Catalogues will be ready The before
The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

BUTTBRFIELD AUCIIONgER WILL SELL on
"a. 1hursoav ct 0 ocio al the furniture In the house
Brusses ard Wilton carpes splendid mrrors &C. Fsrcu-
lara the dnv0 f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

DRILIP r. WILKINS, AUCTION EER.-vALU ABLE
j. oil paintings and wafer coors. PHILIP R WILKINS
We. Thrsh street choice and beautiful cGlesog
garth. BouGon hystrack and bephe The paintings wi
sold immediately ater the sale of the paror furniture
Wall n - - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

~ AEnPE PLANTS AT AUcrIoN.-w &. NoIILvAIn
~ wiD soil ibis Gay Mt 10Y O'Clock, A. the eerd
Join street bsrdy perpetual, mos and climbing
naonn hon eyspckee vines verberss dehss 10, from
Henderson, Jersey CITY, Descriptive catalogues All plants
AIs sold 81 private sale N auction rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

y j. KEL' Y AUC1IOrEER- WI IL SELL. THIS DAY.
at 10 O'Clock, at 81 Oaharlne street large consignment
sbAws dress goods imported for sprpg and
trade also the stock of retail containing every
t, In the dry goods line for cash in lots purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

RRQOKLYN AUCTION NOTICE. JOHN L. vANDR
street M o1 o'clock oil The geuesl household furniture
nety usually found house embracing verv su
peior octave psnoorte made by Durham. Sale positive
or Rbina - r~'~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

UC1iOS SALE OF DEsIRABLN HOUSEHOLD FUR
q Inure-reter Parks. auctoneer by SAVAGE h
!YARKS-On This day, April a. q 01S O'Clock lao Greene
street. Houston the furniture OK family decIinjns
houseteeppg comprising Brusses vsnssn And ingram car
Ueing mahogany and black paror and chambs fur
isre beds bedding srockery Kitchen utensils &c Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

~ 8. PREACH. AUCTIONEER WILL SELL AT AUO.
~. ton on Wednesday, April zS at IO1S ocock at SO4
Green wch street. oil the furniture contained above
yelling consisting Of nRrain and three carpe
nahogsy so'as mshcsany hair seat chairs nah gan sofa
beds oadt gilt frame mirrors mahogany black
nut and maple beds,esds MAHOGANY French
maestes leather beds straw beds 100 pair sheets %
ccmorfers 80 coverds 65 pair Of bant et pairs bed
spreads, holsters pllows maple cane seal chsrs Also
large collection OF valuable books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

MN wBEKS AUCTlONEER -GENTEEL HOUSE
hold furniture Of the best qDa IT.. in good order BA
At o O'Clock IS Second avenue consisting Of french
plate mrrors mahogany sOfBs Italian marble centre
HES tete tete obars HTUsee carpet handaome
piano; bedroom furniture mahogany French
tedstf marble washstands hair sers
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

QY EDWARD sCHRNCK AUCrlOKEER -EOw AID
SCHEkCK with sell ct auction, Wednesday tina 23d iust
a BAN past ten O'Clock ct h &c esroom, No 6 Wall street
dwaI oss and running roses lase dwarf pear
bearing sate Chinese roe poonles wi.terAs and
many other fne and new shrubs large white and black
GrapeYineR al RroWn by Mr.. q. Mara OF Astors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

Al AGkIFlCEkr HOU sE9OLD FURNITURE PAINT.
M pgs, bropzes &c -RDwARD sCHKNCK win sell At
auc lon Wednesday April g. at hs pact ten ococx A.
at No l0 nifty street. between Henry Hicks streets
Brooklyn the uroiuro contained 10 said house, consisting OF
tel; ee tees arm chairs, sewing do elegant French plate
mastR 0egAnt octave piano BY
bOrsoe Waters superb velvet and Brussels
&C. elegant painting some fine bronzes Paran zures
plated ware rosewood bookcases marble table,
ten son tables rosewood mahogany and oak bedroom SUITE
,bipa and gAas wse Catalogues may be obtained ocs
OF the EuctiOneer No. l6 All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

A UCrIoE NOTICE: CR0cKERY GLASS AND CHINA
n BY j. g. H BARfLRYT eucionesr, TUESDAY,, April a.
q 70 o'clock 81 Pearl street, large stock Of all kinds Of
O. blue and common ware out and pressed glass china
bery, plated wAro, DO in o.a suit dealers. Goods
PACKED for shpping. Sale positive CATALOGUES ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ON BROADWAY SUITES or ROOMS ON THE Sc.
ClV ccpd and third fcors furnshed unfinished with
board Also pleasant single rooms All the modern
provements References excnanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

MORTGAGE SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A CaATrEL
M mortgage, will expose for sale Tuesday April %
ies6 st No M West Twentieth street at 10 O'Clock in hs
paror oarpes rors tans shades plated ware bed
steads and bedding. cut glass; CHI INA, ,tery &c.
CHARLES F. W ATS ATTORNEY for Mortsagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

UCTIOF AOTlCB-ON ACCOUNT OF The SEW ERE
IA eeterday the sale that of nj rs Frank
an street adjourned 70 this day TUESDAY 81 10 O'clock The
1ae will In the has with the usual assortment
OF kitchen dining room par'orard ballroom furnure worthy
the attention housekeepeis and deAers Dop Nit In al
1equiIed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

" April a. l86-The President and Directors have this
Gay decs dividend Of i've cent the CAPITA OF
company. 0r The SIX months ending LIT February
abba to be stockholders after ursdA. May
bext he transfer hook viii b. closed for
that date By order. C. L.. EVERETT. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

r iQUOR sfoRs AT AUCTION -wKDNEsDAY, April.
IL r. at 10 0sOck, OF ia Bowerv the entire stock,
P,sinx dark and pale hrsoai.s Hosna GIN schnapps
c'sis, kegs. dc CO. In bond, hal pipe, qusrter
caske ard eighth cask cognac Juus kobbns Deposis
required. w. A. CARTER Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

r. BCUGHTON, AUCT1ONEER-BY T9e MANHATTAN
IL. Company-wi sell th dav at 01 o'clock 66 Gsssau
ctr. e. the entire stock Of FURNITURE store Large and
hand Rosewood mahogany and olack walnut paror Suits
brtcael hair cloth, plush &c marble top tables bureaus
washstanos mirrors extension tables SOFAS bookcases
wsrdrooes enamsed suits rookracts hall stands bedstead
mattresses and other goods mention;
proof safes de- House sales after ded with prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

II FNRY B. HtRTB JR AUCTIOkERR-BY HHHRY
II B. HERT6, JR, Office No. 81 Pine sreet-BcusehoA
furniture sees at Of owners giving houekeep
Ing this spring. b. 3. II. Jr. will give hfs personal attention
Gales Of furniture private resdsnces and solics
vices AL accounts viii be rendered and paid cash day
Alter sale References Hon. John McKeon U. g. district
New York reds. l. vute Esq Under sheriff Charles A.
etndoLe Esq., E5 Broadway f ". Hutchings, Esq, rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

n COLON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FURNITURE
II at No. 81 Henry street, COTTON will sell on Tues
os- Ap,l e a half pat ien O'Clock Ct No 81 Henry street.
the usual assortment Of mahogany paror dining room bed
and basement furniture such tapestry three ply and
se hoohce.es dressing and plain bureaus dining and eIen
table cuerv stoves refrigeraors Kitchen furniture 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

N u.LlAMS 4UR0 AUCTION NOTICES. d. BARRAB
" aIctionser. vii sen on "Wednesday, April e a. Icy
SIKH consisting Of teas sugars coees hams sh,
Candles -four Indian ana oamea starch spices lard
outer cheee &C. &c fixtures Of the store weights
and B.Ope platform one grocery wagon
and cart. Sale positive. Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-22

OCn SECOND AVENUE NEAR STUYvEsANr Park.
LCU -Genterpen d'he,r wives sinvle gentlemen,
be accommodated with essant House and furpi.
ure new, and ali the modern improvements. Terms mole.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-30

Worm kAtueE ms >toipEn tHtN
lll lir laW vBs t"a'e ts.'
s,aieh Ausu.u. mads. j o1 "h,1
ui.a. ian b,,s would r,m.ul. vAe an'
aa, a.k. 'aem 90 ali ta.vlo t 0.a
a.y whom tHsu lu. vss tt'' lha gi'.'.f
d, a..moihcr. to setso u. kHr .cho-
L ban wanted b. e. 81 hs st.a'
when thew got luto ,be street, be u,sd ia
force the pitcher ont ol h. bralhe', hani
toeu.tus held the pitcher fast, u.' 90 ls
4, uus broken to eec, ia tdn sca.h h'
falling on tae proand, Augusta' hfaaa q
CIV Bitterly +, persep who was m thr
street aus aN how Il happened, came nn
h..l ta.d b.m 90 sat. waeu Bee f'i home.
t.at tlie Woman $50 t1'd .at m..h lsi bro
$50 te pitcher Aaea ius ".ree w-''sH
aUi I1oAm. suaIa.iis u d4ta sons iaee,
10. That toati D '3Imr q % v'I
t,n ,ho tsf4 then my mvia.f VHuut .to.i
me hul u enc should. I a.+ -s''f ~
sca'a,d 'h4a f.ii atc
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25
w w. DRUMMOND,
III. S. District Judge, Utah Ter.

The SPEAKERsHIP.--Seve persons are
spoken of as candidates for the Speakership
of the Assembly. Among those named are
E. T. Beatty, of Calaveras, E. d. Hall, o.
Ell Dorado, anG G. N. Sweezy, of Yuba. Of
the persons mentioned we are acquainted
with none but Mr.. Sweezy, whom we know
to be gentleman of rare legal attain
ments and most liberal education and other
wise eminently qualified for the position -
Should he be elected Speaker, we are fully
assured that his course would result credit
ably to himself and to the entire satisfaction
of the people of the State Of California.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

MYsTERIoUs.-Ab one o'clock yester-
day morning, we were attracted to the door
of our Office by the piercing shreiks OF
female who, from her piteous cries, we sup
posed was being murdered. Upon inspect
ion however, we discovered the female to be
acting merely as protectress of an unfortu-
nate Irishman, who from some unknown
cause and by some unknown individual. had
been knocked down while walking with her.
She was standing over her PROSTATE lord,
making night hideous by her cries of dis
tress, and had attracted quite crowd of
spectators who each seemed ready to offer
consolation and protection to the terrified
female, but she refused to be comforted,
even after her companion had been set upon
his feet and told to go on his way rejoicing
Why he was knocked down, or how, or who
did it, or what the names OF the parties
were, we don't know, and were unable TO
ascertain from either the woman, the man,
or the bystanders. All we know is, that he
was down when we first saw him, and that
his female friend was making terrific hull
labaloo about it.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

The SrREErs.--In several places our
streets are too much obstructed by lumber
and bricks to admit Of the safe and easy pas
sage of either pedestrians or wagons We
came near breaking our shns a night or two
since, over pile of bricks that have been
left in the middle of the street just opposite
the new building of Messrs. Lott & Sexton,
on Bird street. The builders or those whose
business it is to attend to them, should re-
move them nearer the sidewalk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25
HOIIAND vs. AFRICA A Dntehm

HOLLAND VS.. AFRICA. "A Dutehmen
and nigger disagreeing about money mat
ters yesterday, attempted to settle the ques-
ton by resort to fence rails, and were bang
ing one another about the hoad and ears at
tremendous rate, when Sheriff McLaugh.
lin came along and commanded the peace,
forthwith attempting to arrest the belliger-
ents but the cullud pusson took to his heels,
and by the time he was fairly captured, the
gentleman from the Rhine was at a consii-
erable distance from the battle ground, but
Mac. was too fleet for him, and finally sue
ceeded in taking both into custody.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25
Kanxns.

The election for delegat to Congress
and representatives to the next kanaas
Legislature, took place on the 9TH Of Octo-
Der. The Leavenworth Journal of the Sth,
says The vote polled was done by the law
and order party alone. The abolitionists,
true to their former resolves did not partic-
ipate. They refused to recognize the legal
ity of the election, hoping to gain sympathy
for themselves and Fremont by this act, lit
tie thinking that by so doing they pu: them
selves virtually without the pale of the law;
for in addition to the selection for represent
atiyes, being by virtue CT the territorial
laws, the election of a delegate to Congress
was by virtue of proclamation of the Gov
ernor. If the free State party object to the
legality Of an election under the Territorial
laws, why did they not meet the issue in the
choice for delegate to COngress-an election
called by virtue Of proclamation from the
Governor. They could not object to it on
account of its legality. The real state OF
the case is they feared the result, and stu
diously avoided the polls to cover their
weakness.
The cry of the hypocrites heretofore has
been the usurpation Of the polls by the
| Missourians," but this, their last plank, up
on which they stood in times past, "the
! shrek" is taken from them. A bona fde
| election has been held no interference from
border ruffians--no lawlessness at the polls
! nothing calculated to render any one de-
string to exercise the right of suffrage, in
herent in bona fde citizen, fearful of his
personal safety in so doing. All was peace
and quiet The utmost good will prevailed
during the canvass and at the polls.
A letter of Gov Geary, Of Kanzas, of the
| 10th, announces the restoration of peace in
that Territory. He says that for two weeks
no outrages have been reported, and that
many of the most notorious characters have
left the country. lie adds that he will
shortly proceed with small force in pursuit
of a gang of thieves in the southern portion
| of the Territories.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

A VILLAINoUs OUTRAGE.-We saw on
Sunday afternoon, poor Indian boy appa-
rently about ten years of age, SO drunk as
to be almost unable to walk. Judge Jones
had him in charge. when we saw him, and
said he had learned from the boy, who
speaks English, that he had obtained the
liqour from Cinnamon. Perhaps China
men know no better than to sell spirits to
Indians, but they should be prosecuted, new
crtheess, as should every one else who is
guilty of doing so.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Miners X Families
change.

ID. TOY X OTTERSON again request the especial
attertion of all who wish TO lay in their winter Stock
of CLOTHING, BLANKETS. BOOTS and WOODEN
Goods, to the magnificent assortment OF goods re-
ceved by them during the past ten days. They are
now opening and offer ror sale
300 fine and heryy Beaver and Petershnm Oyercoals,
Frocks and Sacks;
100 heavy Pilot Cloth Coats, latest styles;
30 superb 'Raglan" Coas, superior TO any Talmos;
5 bales, so pr in each, heavy gray blankets;
bales, 100 pr in each fine heavy blue blankets;
/ bale 100 pr extra French super Super" white
Blankets;
30 doz assorted Cashmere and Satt. Pants, late
Styles besides magnificent assortment of Furnishing
Goods. Montgomery St, Opposite st. Nicholas, late
Iluntoon's. hdt
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25
l-ys" Miners, Farmers, Traders, and thu

70" Miners, Farmers, Traders, and the
community generally are rejoicing over the
recent rains, and the prospects of good
times coming. Weather wise folks foretell
"40 winter, meaning an unusually severe
and stormy season as was the winter of that
ever memorable year. Should these prog
nostications prove true, wemay expect rich
harvest of gold by the coming spring.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

Inc IOli0HlnS ID u CoIy VI 10 ietAer "u-
dressed by Judge Drummond, of Utah, to
cur representatives in Congress, in relation
to the boundary line between Utah and CAL
ifornia;
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. Is, 1856.
Hons. John Il. Wellar, U. S Senator. J. W.
Denver, and p. I. Herbert, Members OF
Congress from the State Of California
GENrs.-Allow me to suggest to you as
the Representatives of the state of Califor-
fornia, aud through you TO the proyer COM
mittees in each branch of the American
Congress, the dire necessity of ascertaining
the true boundary line between the State Of
California snd the the Territory of Utah, 1t
is contended in good faith 10y large and
respectable portion of the citizens OF Carson
Valley, that they are citizens and residents
of the State of California while ou the other
hand it 10 contended by the Mormons that
the whole of Carson Valley is in Utah Ter
ritory. Indeed, while | was in Carson Val
ley, holding the July term OF my count,
was induced to believe that the whole 81
Carson Valley is in Utah; and in view OF
that state of the case | exercised Federal
jurisdiction over what | now beliye TO be u
portion of California. An important case
has been taken to the Supreme Court ol
Utah Territory, and Is to be argued at OUT
next January term, wherein il is exceeding
ly doubtful whether the parties to the sul'
and the property i'll controversy are not all
located in the county OF Ell Dorado, Caiitor-
MIA. Therefore, in view of justice being
done alike to each-California and Utah
the boundary line should be determined at
this time. bitter feeling pervades the
minds of the people of that valleywho are not
Mormons, on the ground of the collector OF
revenue in Carson county, collecting taxes
from the body of the whole valley for the
benefit of Utah
At this time deem it useless to 90 into
detailed reasons why the boundary line
should be determined soon, and it is sutii-
cient for me to say that open rebellion now
exists in that region to the laws Of Utah,
which the Gentles deem unjust and oppres-
sive, and for me or any other Judge to &C
there u distance of fifteen hundred miles "A,
a cost of twenty thousand dollars to the
Federal Government, with all the dangers
and privations of life in our travels in a
barbarous and savage country, and then by
an act OF the Utah legislature hold Court in
Ell Dorado county, California; Cf such is the
fact) is matter wholly and entirely un'
| warranted i'll law or usage.
Allow me, gentlemen. in spirit of kind
ness to call your attention to those facts and
circumstances, not with view of fault find
lug. but that sheer juseice may be done.
With sentiments othigh regard, am your
obedient servant,
w w. DRUMMOND,
III. S. District Judge, Utah Ter.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

NATIVE ToBAcco.--The State Journal
says: we were yesterday shown fine speoi-
men of California tobacco. 1t was raised on
the ranch of MIR. Taylor, on lhe Cosumnes.
In appearance We would judge it to be equal
to the best Virginia weed. 1t grows finely,
and tbs thought that two crops can oe gath
cred from one planting every season, This
lot contains nearly 5000 pounds.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

@-H Henry Garnham, Esq. of the Liters-
ry Depot. called US in yesterday, as we were
passing his place of business, and pras,ntcd
us with a magnifcently ornanented brazen
inkstand. His continual acts of kindness
and generosity are daily placing us under
renewed obligations to him. May he live o
thousand years.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

ExcELsIoR.-Dougiass Jerrold, the IA
nous English satirist,. commenced his life as
a printers devil, and his first literary at
tempt, like that of franklin, was written
during his hours of leisure, and dropped
into the copy box of his employer as anony-
nous correspOndence.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

THE CArAwRA WISE.-Nicholas Long
worth, the pioneer in the cultivation OF the
vine at Cincinnati--and still, though not
far from being an octogenarian, one OF Its
most ambitious and extensive planters, has
at this time 100 acres Of bearing Catawbas'
yielding at the moderate estimate OF S2Oo
per acre, SIS COO per annum.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

New BRANCH MINr.-A lady residing
near Sacramento, one day last week Killed
a hen, and in dressing it discovered mine
of treasure. In its craw was o dollar and
half in gold dust, . gye-eent piece and o
small gold ring.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

A AMIsTAKE.-The Sacramento Union is
mistaken in saying the Telegraph has been
extended to Oroville, although the work on
the line is rapidly progressing. The des
patches published in the Record were for
warded from Marysville by the Stage, and
were so acknowledged by us ON one occasion.
The partial despatch in the Record Of Fri
day, should have been sufficient evidence to
the Union that we were not yet in full COM
municaton. The work on the line is only
about half done you see, Mr.. Union.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

Prr1,Y TaElvING.--A man vas arrested
on Sunday night for stealing some articles of
clothing from the United States bar-room =
lie was lodged in Jail Strict watch should
ho kent lest he obtains teaspoon, where
with to set himself at liberty.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

1F0- THE "Blood Tubs" "Plug Uglies,
and rip Raps,.' who went to Philadelphia
on election day, with revolvers, bowie
knives. and paving hooks, to fight off and
whip the democracy from the polls, went
home with some wool in their ears.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

WoUNDrD.-We see by an extract from
"El Nicaraguense' in the State Journal that
our old friend Bob Pickersgill has been
wounded in late battle in Nicaragua. Bob
is one of Walkers captains.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

az DIR. a. BALL, offers his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Oroyille and vicinity, having
had much and long experience in the treatment OF
the various diseases incident to this climate, ho hopes
to give satisfaction
Special attention given TO diseases of private ma,
ture rheumatism, &c, which he can cure without the
Of mercury.
OFFICE, front room, No. II, United s,aes Hotel,
up stairs-Oroyille. osl-a
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

re- The Sacramento and San Francisco
papers are highly auditory Of the perfor'
mances of Mrs. Julia Dean IIayne and Miss
Provost. We hope they will come to Oro-
Vile.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

GRAND CAsH.-The proceeds Of the late
Folsom Estate sale amounted to about the
sum of S340,000
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-25

SNow.-Accounts from the mountains
state that a considerable quantity of snow
has fallen in many localities. The present
storm seems to have extended throughout
the entire state