davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
sk{ERIFE SALE.

GpY VIRTUE OF mn xecniinn i.sn-d ont cf the
Rp District Cuari Of the Tenth judicial District IN
and for the coHnyo lnha Hni state of uf 'rua, To
me directed aud delivered c. mmnnding me make
the sum of two thousand hundred Id fifty el hl
dDllirs and iOry nine cents, with int r.st on two
Thousand on hundred and five dollars ard nineteen
cents from The 29th day of ,.av u 1857 AT The r. L.
of one and one half pr cent per month until paid
and nsp the c'is's hccrning urOn said writ. whrr,in
John &. Fail md Il T.. Srewsrr are plaintiffs aud
Abraham Fnlck AMI Bum II Rns cIt drieudHniS
have levied upo and i'll sell ~ public sale To the
hghesl bidder for cash en- the 9th duV of June A
ID. 1857 at the hour of O'Clock = VI all of the
righ' lille and interest OF ho'h pitirr ni he sbnvc
named defendants Abraham Fuck nnd Bnnnrll Bus-
Set IN aud 10 the following described property. to
wit: The one fourth interest to five mining claims
eitu tted in Butte county ~ta'p Ot CHlili mia and
kno"n rs Wiiiar x Co : claims Said cl1Ims com
mence at n stake un III" bauk the West BrauCh nt
Feather river Ht u point about unleS above vi
City ON the Opposite side OF river ihrreirun.
thence running ~ the ri Pr 10n feet a -takethcncp
back the hills 10 the dividing ridge Also ~
all tools sluices nnc mint Z implements belong NJ
to or III ans~ise hppcrt' III to said mining claimS.
Sale to take place at the e urt 'o,ise door, IN the
town { Crovile, county n d state at r,.sitiu.
=. FREER. Shrrn rutteCo
june 1857
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
NOTICE

EnU BIIC Notice j. hereby given that three certain
prumi-nry notes nHde T.! Ab'l : Monty. OF
V.iir Butte coun pa! dht - c "f,.. - y. H..
Mastrn. and erdrrsed 10y hlm, eacn tor the sum of
sewn hLrd.tU aud iWtHN-t he tWtIty el4ld one
hundrtdI ls dollars due seVtfaliy at siRlt ninety
and one hundred and twenty dHNs from date, May
IJh lr.7) will lot tr paid 'srt. he e. n>idera
tic" " the said notes has tailed, aud all persons are
warned not 10 tfHde for them.
n. X MASTEN.
OrnyIlle May I4ih, lc57. I'm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

DY VIRTUE or An KEEL TlON issued ont of
RD the District Court, Hlh Ju,licihl n-inci iu aud
for l,nte county, Calf rnia to me directed and d"
NNercd commanding me tn ~ Hkr the sum Uf tw
Thousand nine huuGred and sevchiN drt d1lHvs with
legal interest tia re'n until pa" lor, M with nj The
CO l. uccrung up'n laid ril wilt Win tc"rG" N g.
Iic-e and i.arc' NH are pl ntllfs. and NcCrHckcn
White. Henry Powers. J. u tadcn. :. 7. hue,
Johu Due aud Richard Roe. O. mp sing The pIunr"r
Mlnims COMPANY are the .'et ndanis | have levied
upon and will sell nj public >ae" the hi test bidder
for cnsn. the lst day at July u ISL AT the
hour II ~'c ck VI. all of the right, Title and IN.
trres of the ahCve nnmed def ndaut> in and to the
following DESCRIBED r"p rn, wit hat I8ri Of the
North Fur'h ~ Feather River yIug along and uppo-
site Ia the Berry Creek Rhr ia fUltc uuIN Cantor.
MA aud kno~n ns the Pioneer Mrnp Company :
Claim an described ns iolows iu vii: coniinrn, ing
al the deep hole M the head at the crry rctk Bar.
aud running down thr bed of the stream about nine
hunred ahd sixty II rec feet, Together Wltl the
and all The li"nanres htrcuI Ia belonging ~
any Wise hPpeIIalnlng. sale IN take luCe M the
Court House dpor IN Oruvile, {, unity and state
aforesaid.
Da'tdJune 10Th, 1927.
H.. n,,,, ~,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
EAGLE B \ X + K J ,
,ouNAR MYERS 4 BIRD SIS, URoVlLLE.

WOUIUSAY To NY fRlENDS ana the pubic,
thai having become sole proprietor OF me above
,.-lubll shmcn am read! to serve them with the brs'
and freshest
BREAD, PIES. CAN Us &c.
At short notice and the mos reasonable terms.
SODA. Sugar 4 BUTTER CRA'h ERS
Constantly On hand. Ny Wagon WIZ deliver every
thin,, in my lime ut the resided &C. o NY customers.
CHARLES CHERRY.
Oroyille Ju.v -, 1856. jy22tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

OFFICE OF THE BUTTE QCARTz MINING Co.,
Oroville, May 1911. l-t7.
~ Office is hereby given tu The Stockholders OF
v the Butte Quarz Mining iun any, hist Sc
cund ssmpnl OF thrae-four h. Of per cent or
the capital stock of said comp Iy has this day been
levied by the Il ard OF Trustees, and made payable
AT tsc f1ts'rr = ofsice Jfore the lTA 1aJ 0'
June, A. ID. 1851.
:. WV. COUGHEY Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
zNRIV NTE NrdicalO lie,

ENRlV \TE Medical o Hce-Ilnndrris OF those who
have contracted disease di,nipututcd Of "A
cure by not cilng on iIr Young at nr-t lie viii
toricil amy -nu # he fat- to cure ca-' HAT may
e. me under MS car" matter how long sanding or
atll,iiur Such As ulcers. tunurs. HOdr- iunchrS,
pimI Is on tire tao ant body. pis in ;h,. aud
iuinS wakrIim'~s. trembling copper coiprrd -urr.,
ting Of The bphcs. rnacinlion. loss uf appetite,
sruVth und flesh sores IN the uuSe and ear. loss
hair. weak cyr- itching humor-. X Nan, p"r~ens
after rtug rcli"Nud cf h'l et'rrnl anpchrIHc"s Of
prvHtr di.r;sc suppose themselves cu,l. bat after
u lew month, ttI they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never had before. and which
he, find II impossible 10 relieve. 10 all Who Hl-
hlccd IN th,S wa>. rr. Young world p rcurriy rec
nuncud utrtl ur hi skill. The - npiuui- an which
yuu are troubled cau-rd by taiul- ~ me blood,
which sooner aicr SI, destroy our hrul and hap
rj>-. y person Who ha~ eytr hat al attack of any
,rv.Ir crntiniUi -nouid notial Ia Consult br. HuIng
..ud llkc tcw "utiie- of his tnValiiab.c purifying
.n,dcIne thry can rest assured hnt lner blood !s
lr "a perfectly pure and benthY conti"h, hhd That
every trace nt dl-c1st T. removed from t1' sN ten.
Recent eases cured IN srum wu 10 I'VE days without
thange OF diet or hndrance from bu,nr--. or no fee.
DR. J G. iOi'NG
Unce corner Montgomery aud Calliorma streets,
cppsie Nrils. Fargo q COS pfice hoIrs rom
A. ~, L. NJ
Murysuille. June luih ls5J
nR. e. YOUNG-prAR >IR:-Pn-a-e end me
~ some of the medicines you prescribed N my
CASE. have f"chd here who j. troubled ~ exactly
-" sa'n" "aV that was. He has n9htl, omissions
nnA"'-~ ad. weak back, - of .uc.nory,
and Is generally debiiitated he Is 3i-cour i and
has not confidence enough 10 enable hu tu call aud
-er you. told HIM how was. aud thai niy friends
all SAID was ~ consumption. and the .ciors up here
gave me up aud advised me TO gp home 10 dle but
instead ui gong nome called upon yoil. aud here
am as well ~ any OF them. and likely Ia live long
time yet, WITH strenth enough n work with the strong
est Of th"m Doctor Will sen" 'eTy 10 you tnat
looks To ne as though ht needed pa ican II shall
not be my ihult II any one lies tor want OF medical
treatment. ! VIII do all can to keep the afflicted
away trutu those pests 81 -nclety yslcW g,ross4rs
and hugh sOt sdng titled mrn who, th' facts were
known, who lett their connlry their cnun-
lry's gO"d. Pubhs this iel3'r. doctor. n you WISH
ana nope sutne Of those that nuuOugged ne, may
So It and sleep e. st 'ur one night.
Truly ~ ~. GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
NOTICE.

: hereby given, that viii 'uake application %
80" Board OF supervisor, iu and for Ruta
tuuE-V al heir next regular session ~ August, for
LI.u-" % run Fern acru-s the Sacramento river
81 . ..7. kuOwn as jennings Landing, IN Chico
toWu-nip.
Aiay 10, 1857. u. U.JENNiNGS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
EGAL NOTICES.
[BY AUTHORITY.l
Ote on the state Debt.
UFFICk on ~ECNETARY or STATE,
Sacramt ntn. lAlllnrmiA. MnN ~. lsh1.

Sacramt ntn. California, May 26 1857.
DAVID +, DOUGLASS. SECRETARY OF
q S,ute ot the State If California. in hereby GER
tiy that the annexed is true and correct copy OF
the original Act now on dle in my Office.
Witness my hand, and the great seal Of state, nj
OF ce in Sacramento, California. the twenysiX,h day
Of May, A. b. 1857. DAVID +. DOUGLAS.
Tsv.I1 Sncretarv or stain
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

lO7 Clay st San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VIrRlOL;
FRESH HOPS;
CANPHOH;
CREAM OF TARTAR;
SAL SODA:
SEIDIITZ POWDERS;
BORAX:
STRYCHNINE;
FLAVORIAG EXTRACTS;
Shakers HERBS;
EPSON SALTS;
sup CARB CT SODA;
BAY RUN;
MUSTANG LINlMENT;
ALUM:
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PtTlE;
III II MOSS:
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUM ARABlAC;
INDIGO;
CALABEIA LIQUORlCE;
SAS. AFHAS BAIK:
TOWNSEND'S SAESAPARiLLA;
SANN'S SAiS SAPAkILLA
CnOPEE'S lSlAGLASS;
FELLOW WAX
COPPERAS;
AND A.
FHH & { mphfe assortment Of desirdJ|e
DRUGS AND NJ DlCI\ES.
K. g. respectfully solicit rd,rs lr' IN DE country
aud VIII gu"THh ce satisfaction ~ every particular
o.. ILn. " q LlAa lLtn ~ ILair nnlIiLl
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
He CFrTC

or the "Bu.ts Quartz Mining CIn1fay /, 10
Coun House, s. w. W. COUCHEY, ser y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
CHAPTER CCXLIV.

An Act to provide for Payi' 2 certain Equit-
able Claims against the state of Calitor.
mia. and to contract Funded Debt for
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

The san Joaquin Republican, shasta Courier,
MnrlsNitr ENprc~~. heNadu luuruaL Noun ain Dem
Ucr;u, Butte Rec ~. Santa Eurbatd GHzrt'r. Los
Angeles Sla" Sa'ln Cruz "eninai, and Humboldt
Times, viii pbi IA lh" anoNe 10y "ricr of the
iurV OF Stnlc. once week tor iErtr months
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
N o r &c e

nrnylIle. Mny I4,h. lr57.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
SHERIrr'S SAFE

p. fREER. sheriff Hul,e County
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
THE COACHMAN WHO MARRIED Ills EMPLOY.
ER'S DAUGHTER.

The New York Times,of Saturday has the
following in relation to the late secret marriage
between the daughter of Mr.. Boxer, a wealthy
merchant of that city, and his coachman:
Young Dean, the lucky coachman, has finally
agreed to give up his wife for time and accept
the pecuniary offers of her friends. Yesterday
his counsel received letter from Mr.. Boxers
lawyer, proposing that Dean should go into bu-
siness in one Of the Western cities capital be.
ing provided by Mr.. Boker-and that ne should
consent to be separated from bis wife for the
period of six months, correspondence between
them being allowed during that time. Dean is
willing to accept the proposition, and thus the
subject is disposed of, for the present at least.
The Rev. Mr.. Hatfield, who performed the
marriage ceremony, describes MIR. Dean as OF
prepossessing appearance, gentlemanly address,
and with nothing about him to show that he
was of Irish origin, but the slightest possible
brogue. Mr. Dean called at his house on Tues
day, the 24th of last February, and enquired If
Mr.. Hatfield would on the following Saturday,
tie the marriage knot for him. Mr.. II. assent
ed On Saturday, Mr.. Dean presented himself
and said his intended BRIDE who was engaged as
servant in gentlemau's family close by, had
been unable to perfect her arrangements, and it
was necessary to postpone the marriage until
the ensuing Tuesday. To this Mr.. H. agreed,
appointing the time of day for the bridal party
to call. Tuesday came, and the minister held
himself in readiness to perform the ceremony
but he waited and they did not appear. To-
wards evening, however, Deans friend came to
the house and told the servant, that owing to
the storm of the preceding day, the young Ia
dy had been unable to finish up her household
duties, and as she wanted to remain in her
place some time longer, she did not wish her
marriage known, but that they would come
the next day.
Wednesday morning came-tbe couple also,
and their two witnesses with them. Miss Bo-
ker was dressed as became her assumed station,
not in silk and hoops, nor sparkling with dia-
,nonds. Mr. Dean was neatly attired, and ac-
ted like we'll bred gentlemen. As the day
was muddy, and Mr.. AS parlors had but late
ly been furnished with new carpet, it was
deemed prudent that the ceremony should be
performed in the basement, which was cozy
enough place, and there the marriage took
place.
At its conclusion, Dean took from his purse q
roll of bills, from which detaching a V, he deli
cately passed it over, politely inquiring if that
would satisfy the clergyman. Mr.. H. bowed
an affirmative, and the happy party left, Mr.. Il.
remarking to bis wife that the lady had evident
ly the best of that bargain. He thought no
more of The matter till his attention was called
to it on Tuesday last, from the statement in the
papers, when he found that instead, as he had
supposed, of making poor servant girl happy,
had probably made wealthy family miserable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
EDGEFIELD, is. c., APRIL /, 1857.

neck, and as a food of warm tears gushed forth
she murmured the name Of Father"
"Lulee! Lulee! My own loved, lost Lulee %
gasped the transported parent, as be strained
his child to his bosom.
Ay-it was Luee and ere long Aphion also
came for the old mans blessing. And then
Otho and his noble followers came to share the
joy.
were assembled in the little chapel Of Dyro.
That same white-haired old man was there, and
so were Aphion and Lulee-and there The old
VOW was repeated by the two youthful lovers,
and under its virtue the priest made them one
for life.
Lulee never heard from her Turkish master
again, and the memory Of her servtude in Is
mid was but as the passing of summers cloud
1t gave her no pangs Of grief nor did it ever
cause her to shudder, for now her happiness
was the more apparent, and the breath OF her
native shores and mountains was made doubly
sweet by the contrast She kept the little dag
ger, for it was to that she had once given
her all of honor in charge; while her husband
kept the gaudy trappings Of Gaib US amemento
of that unfortunate wte-bunter, whom he had
left locked up in dark dungeon, and who bad
since by the death of his father and sublime
appointment, become pasha, but without a
yrita
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
THE SOLEMN FEAST OF LENT.

The term Lent is derived from the Saxon
word signifying Spring, fast or the time of hui
initiation observed by Christians before the Fes-
tlval Of Easter The fast corresponds with the
preparation Of the Jews for the yearly eNpira-
ton. and is, like other obSeryanceS, OF jewish
origin Their humiliation was forty days be-
fore the expiatory sacrifice, aid that OF the
Church being forty days before the expiatory
sacrifice Of the Son of God upon the cross for
the sin, of the world 1t will be found by con-
sultng EuseJi $, that it was customary tor the
Christians from the earliest ages to set apart a
portion OF time for humiliation. prayer, fasting
and other devout exercises.
Tile number forty has been rendered in Va
rious ways quite significant, and was appropr'-
atcd to those special seasons of repentance. For
forty days the dcluge covered the carth-torty
years the ISracliteS wandered IN the DESERT I'M
til tho whole generation except one was cut oil
Moses tasted forty days on the mount-Elyah
lurty days in the wilderncss-the NincriteS
were allowed forty days for repentance, and our
blessed Lord fl,tcI forty days i'll tho wilderness
at the commencement Of the ministry on earth.
Hence it is that this practice has been followed
for more than eighteen hundred years. The
carly Christians observed the season with great
strctness NJ marriages were celebrated-no
festivals were held except on Saturday and
Sunday-and except on these two days the Eu-
charist was not cunsecratcd during Lent Other
fasts ended at three o'clock in the afternoon but
this was kept up until evening. The propriety
and duty OF observing this season we leave to
those whose proper office is to enforce them
from the sacred desk.
Tie observance of this season in another view
is highly beneficial. During the holidays, the
rcoicings have been connected with the choicest
yians, and consequently as Spring approaches,
the system is more predisposed than at other
times to disease, and unless these humors be
eradicated in time, will pro.uce much sickness
BY proper abstinence, then, the body resumes
its natural tone, and good health continues
Fasting, then, is good; indeed, much better
than physic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
DR.. FRANKMIN'S ONLY son.

While the name of DR.. Franklin has been SO
prominently before the public of late, in oon-
nection with the celebration at Boston, it may
not be uninteresting to give some account of
his only son, William, about whom we think lit
tie is known by the community at large. I'm.
like his father, whose chief claim to veneration
is for the invaluable services he rendered his
country in her greatest need, the son was, from
first to last, devoted oyalist. Before the Revo-
lutionary war he held several civil and military
offices of importance At the commencement
of the war he held the Office of Governor of New
Jersey, which appointment he received in lT63.
When the difficulties between the mother coun-
try and the colonists were coming to crisis, he
threw his whole influence favor in of loyalty, and
endeavorcd to prevent the Legislative Assembly
from sanctioning the proceedings of the General
Congress at Philadelphia. These efforts, how
ever, did little to stay the tide of popular senti.
ment in favor of resistance to tyranny, and soon
involved him in difficulty. He was deposed by
the Wings to give place to William Livingston,
and sent prisoner to Connecticut, where he
remained for two years in East Windsor, in the
house of Capt Ebenezer Grant, near where the
Theological Seminary now stands. In ITS he
was exchanged, and soon after went to England.
There he spent the remainder of his life, receir-
ing pension from the British Government for
the losses he had sustained by his fidelity. He
died in 1918, at the age of eighty-two.
As might be expected, his opposition to the
cause Of liberty, so dear to the heart of his faith
err produced an arrangement between them;
For years they had no intercourse. When, in
1884, the son wrote to his father, in his reply
DR.. Franklin says, "Nothing has ever hurt me
so much, and affected me with such keen sensar
tons, as to find myself deserted in myold sge'
by my only SON; and not ealy ntae
lind him taking up arms against me in a cause
wherein my good fame, fortune, and life; were
all at stake In his will also, he alludesto the
part his son had acted. After making him some
bcquests, he adds: The part he acted against
;lc in the late war, which is of public notoriety,
will account for my leaving him no more of an
estate which he endeavored to deprive me Of"
The patriotism of the father stands forth all the
brighter when contrasted with the desertion Of
the son-Newburypor Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01

ISrLuEScE OF 4 Holy LIFE There is an
energy of moral suasion in a good mans life,
passing the highest effort of the orators genius
The seen but Silent beauty of holiness speaks
more eloqueutly of God and duty than the
tongues Of mcn and of angels. Let parents
remember this.
The best inheritance 4 pareut can bequcath
to child is a virtuous example, legacy ol
hallowed rememberances and associations. The
beauty of holiness beaming through the life OF
relative or friend, is efcctual to strengthen
such as do stand in virtues ways, and raise up
those that are bowed down, than PrecePt,
command, entreaty, Or warning. Christianity
ITSELF believe, owes by far the greater part OF
its moral power, not to the precepts or parallels
of Christ but to his own character The beauty
of that holiness which is enshrnel III the four
brief biographies of the Man Of Nazareth, has
done more, and will do more, to regenerate the
world and bring in everlasting righteousness
than all other agencies put together. 1t has
done more to spread his religion in the world
than all that has ever been preached or written
on the evidences of Observation-Disclosures
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01

INTERNATIONAL "DoG FIGHT."-It is said
that at great dog fight at Bronte, Canada, on on
Thursday, the 9Th inst, the match was for 50, ,ooo
side, and the result was the death OF the
Buffalo dog, which expired after severe combat
of two hours and fifteen minutes, the Montreal
dog, although victor, barely escaped alive.
Parties of the " fancy" were there from all parts
of the United States and Canada. The Buffalo
Republic says there was loss in bets of about
$4,000 to the American party. After the death
of"Tinker." he was dcsposited i'll handsome
black wt' III c,G' n aid '",n.ht to Buffalo for
burial. 1t is said that many of the Buffalo
gentry were so affected 1T the death Of their
tavvritc, ,het they actually shed tears over the
dead body Of "Tinker."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
Gboiite 4oetr:p>
YOUNG AGAIN,

YOUNG AGAIN.
An old man sits in high-backed chair
Before an open door,
While the sun of summer afternoon
Falls hot across the floor,
And the drowsy click of an ancient clock
Has notcled the hour of four.
\ breeze blows in aud breeze blows out
From the scented summer air,
And it hutters now on his wriukled brow,
And now it lifts his hair,
And thc loaded lid Of his eye droops down,
And he sleeps in his high-backcd chair
The old man sleeps. and the old man dream
His head drops on his breast,
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And fall to his lap in rest,
The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams,
And in dreams again is blcst.
The years unroll their fearful scroll;
He is a child again,
A mothers tones arc in his car,
And drift across his brain;
lie chases gaudy butterflies
Far down the rolling plain.
l.. lie plucks tho wild rose in the woods, go.
And :athers eglantine,
And holds the golden butter cups
Beneath his sisters chin;
And a:.gcs in tic meadow brook
With bent and naked pin.
He loiters down the grassy lane,
And by the bri;nming pool,
And sish escapes bis parted lips,
As he hears the bell 10: school;
And Il. wishes it were not nine O'Clock.
And the :nornii:,s never were full.
A mothers haMl is pressed Gil his head,
Her kiss is OH his brow
4 summer breeze blows at the door;
With The toss Of lcaty boueh,
.ind the boy is white haired man again,
And his eyes arc tear-licd now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-01
VOL. xxII..--Ho. II.
"GoOD AND BETTER"

father sat by the chimney post 3
On winters day, enjoying roast;
By his side maiden young and fair, -
A girl with wealth Of golden hair; -,
And she teased the father; stern and cold,
With question Of duty, trite and old:
Say, father, what shall a maiden do
When man of merit comes to WOO? -.
And, father, what Of this pain in my breast?
Married or single--which is the best4" ~.
Then the sire Of the maiden young and fair,
The girl of the wealth of golden hair,
He answers as ever do fathers cold
To the question Of duty, trite and old;
She who weddcth keeps Gods letter; 2
She who weds not, doeth better. ~ '-'
Then meekly answered the maiden fair,
The girl with the wealth of golden hair;
~ will keep the sense Of the Holy Letter,
Content to do WELL without doing BETTER"