davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
Wonderful Developments!

All persons de>irJus of witnessing some won!erfnl
experiments o. The science of phychplogy. can do so
by assembling Mt Patt rsons' Saloon, opposite tho
, oua House. where all ureseet will be convinced o;
he fact that one mind can he made to b, come the
recipient % another and AL diseases arfis NJ from
non circulation of HE blood be cured h five min
ues h! taking forty drops off pure Brandy sold al the
above Saloon j23
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
S,,eCiai Notice.

On md after tnis date W. shah sell exclusively for
ASH As this ru, will be strictly adhered To gem
llernen will please note. All persons knpwIng ihem'
elves indebted to us are requested to settle imlnedi
atey, as We are deleriiueI To close Nil outstanding
accounts. u. Toy & OrrERS N,
Orovle, JHly -, 1851, yI3'u
North Californian copy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
Outrages Upon Cinnamon.

On Saturday morning some til ee ruf1ians
were ciught robbing Il Chinaman's melon
patch just below town, and finding them
:, Ives discovered, called All Yung, the pro-
prietor of the garden. TO them and offered
him n dollar, which when lie had advanced
to take. one of the villains shot him through
the head, killing him almost instantly. Two
men were pursued and caught on the road
to Fe, bestown, by Deputy Sheriff McLaugh
lin. and brought to town, but the Cinnamon
not recognizing them as belonging to the
party they were set at liberty.
On Saturday afternoon, ,as we are Informed
by MIR. Rhodes, Cninaman was stopped by
two men on the trail near Rich Gulch--
about one mile and half from herc--and
robbed of ten dollars, all he had with
him. We also learn that another robbery
was perpe,rated on Chinaman the same
day near Lynchburg.
Chinese orirnges seemed to have abated
for while after the Bangor aff.ir, but now
they are commencing again in fearful ear
nest. n d ere they end we fear another such
u demonstration may take place. Not only
are Cinnamon frequently robbed, but pilfer
ing is carried on almost nightly in aud about
the town Muers cabins are robbed of 'old
aud valuables, and the Dwellings Of cur
towuspeople n well as their outh0uscs are
frequently the scenes Of such depredatiOns
Every precnution should be taken to prevent
these oc, urrences,. and strict watch should
be kept at all points in order TO secure the
detection of suspicious characters, with
which the town aud nei hborhood is swarm
ing.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
On he safe Debt Question.
Fay tho I'D - ID t.
DEMOChA1IL LULAll TICKET

'GA WIN II ~ wv y L L lOAL
For County Judge,
THOMAS WELLS.
For Nember OF Assembly,
JAMES KITCHENS,
For Sheriff.
NATHAN d. PLUM.
For County Clerk,
NJ. II. DARRACH.
For County Treasurer.
II. U. JENNINGS.
For Tax Collector,
W. W. HOBART.
For Recorder.
JOHN F. KIMMEL.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
p. II. HARRIS.
For Assessor,
DAVID WEAVER.
For Public Administration,
WILLIAM C0FFEY.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
A. C. MORSE.
For Surveyor
GEORGE u. FRENCH.
For Coroner,
JAMES HARLOW
For Srnervisur. First district.
PHILIP FARRELY.
For Supervisor, Second District,
OWEN MURPHY.
For Supervisor. rhirl District,
J.P RIPLEY.
.. Justices oe the Peace 0rhir Township,
JOHN s. BERRY.
EDWARD DONOHUE.
For Cnnstahles.
MATTHEW J. PURCELL.
NJ. A. MCLAUGHLIN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

From The plains The latest rews from
the Plains is that several immigrants had
been murdered by Indians Large numbers
of cattle are constantly arriving in Carson
Valley. The number already in the valley
is estimated ut Is 600.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

HIGH RATES OF P,ssAGE.-T The San Fran
cisco papers say that the rates of passage by
the last steiner were 50 high as t prevent
many persons from returning east Sever al
had formed parties and intend returning by
the wny of the plnins When shall we have
the long talked OF Independent California
Steamship line
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. ATREKT.

FRENCH PHYSICIAN. Gradua'e al the Medical
'ollege Of France. SURGEON AND AcCoUCllE0'
diploma exhinited v hen requ,ed) Montgomery ST.,
next door 10 the Orleans liutel.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

Jackson CLUB.-The members Of this
club are requested to meet ut their Hall this
Monday evening for the transaction Of i'm
portant business We are authorized to
make this cali by the PresideRt, and hope
the members will be on haud
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

THANKs.-We thank Messrs. De Witt &
Calkns for papers, and john Davis f>y~Ilc-
livering them We also express our obliga.
tons to Diclsey & Co for con 'inuous cocling>
Of our water bucket
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
Pro BpNo PUBLIco

On A SrRtKE.-lhe coJpe,s Of San Fran
cisco formed procession aud struck for
higher wages one day last week What sue
cess they met with il not stated
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

IxCENDIARIEs sacramento is mt present
infested with gang "f inceudiaries, so say
the papers at that c ~.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

PIsroL AND Dog SToLEN.-John Davis-
everybody knows 5Ohn--ets forth in anoth-
er column. by means of an advertisement.
that meb9dy or sOmebodies TO him un-
known, feluniou-ly, surrertitiOusly, and with
preconceived evil intent, did enter. on some
recent occasion not specifically set forth. his
house or premises, or both, and did there
from flch aud carry away one Colts Revolv-
er. likewise one bull terrier pup, who may
be recognized if his caudal appendage has
not since been claude stinely cur-tdiied from
his body-by singular and unusual twist
in his tail--a twist made by the hand Of ma
ture and which twist, if it yet remains,
Notwithstanding peradventnre said append
age has been partially cut of--must at this
moment present the combined appearance
OF ''stuhb and twist" greatly 10 the det-
riment of his personal appearance, aud his
rightful owners grief and chagrin. John
will give anybody who returns either the
pistol or the canine, five dollars for each,
and will Furthermore reward the apprehen-
der of the dishonest person who committed
the theft, twenty 1--we dollars.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

GGaIn. Medical and surgical Institute,
SACRAMENTO street, below Montgomery, Opposite Pa
cliicc Mail steamship Colnpuny's Ollce san Fran.
l,co California. establish IN lo5I :or The perma-
cn cure If all Private and Chrome Diseases and the
suppression of uackery.
Attending anu Resident Phy-idian, L.J CZAP-
KAY. d.. late IN the tiu Z irian Revolutionary
Var, Chief Ply sciAu 10 The . til Regiment ui lion.
yeds, Chief surgeon 10 the Military ilo. pal of
Prsh, Hung r!, and late Lecturer Oh '.Diseuses Of
Women aud Children
Communicates strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter o! oiherw i-c. free.
Address l.. }. CZAPkAY, Nd.
je27-3m San Francisco, California.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
County Treasurcr's Office,

ORoviLLE. 5Ily 18Th, 1857
Notice hereby given. That uI persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered betv veen the lsl day al November 1856
and the 5ih OF February iSj1 inclusive, that the
-ame will be- paid pre,enIst"n al this office and
after this date said Warrants will cease to bear In
tetest. WM LATTiMORE
Trasir'r Buiie County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24
DIR. l.. j. CZAPk AY,S

Juac 20
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-24

n ARD. LlNsEED. AEATSFUOT, POLAR AND
A\ Sperm Oil-For sale by
CoLToN l. McDERMOTT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

Bv the Indian, which arrived At Que'
bee this week, We hate later news from
India. The mutiny was spreading smeng
Che troops ID the Bengal army. The ex-
King Of Dude had been arrested and I'M
pri.oncd, together with his minister,
proofs Of their completely in the revolt
having been obtained
General Bernard fepulsed several sor'
tics from Delhi with severe loss to the
insurgents. He was waiting for re'n-
forcements to storm the city.
From Madras it WIS positively stated
that Delhi was captured, but the intelli.
cence was regarded a. premature, not
having been confirmed.
The native troops At Calcutta and bar'
rackspoor were quietly dissrmed: IN
easy feelings prevailed At Madras, but the
army in that Presidehcy and in Bombay
was without the slightest sign Of disafec'
ton. An act was passed by the Legs
lature, placing the Indian press unas'
the license system.
From China VIC learn that the Chimes
feet was destroyed BY the British IN s1t
severe engagements. The Chinese fosgb
their guns with unexamplcd constancy
The British had eighty.thrce men killer
and wounded. All was quiet in tn
northern part Of the Empire. The pric
Of tea had advanced at Shanghai.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

There is a very general and very hope
full impression on the public mind that
circumstances growing out of the expo
sure of Mrs Cunningham's attempt to
produce an heir to the Burdell estate,
will lead in some way to the removal Of
the veil of mystery which enshrouos the
murder of Harvey Burdell 1t is a very
natural idea, aud one to which present
indications lend a good share Of likeli-
hood. DR. Catlin, one of the actors in
the pantemine of the sham ACCOMPLISHMENT,
has made revelations to the District At
torney and as only portions of his state
ment as bore particularly on this last
transaction we're embodied in his sworn
affidavit, and special reservation was
made of other portions, it is not unrea-
sonable to infer that the reserved Dor
tions have some bearing upon the que.-
tion Of the murder, or, mayhap, upon
the question Of the pretended marriage.
The general impression is that they have,
and that the minute examination of this
appendix to the tragedy will bring to
light the whole mysterious secret Of the
tragedy itself Herald, 7M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

Accounts from Leavenworth inform
us that great excitement prevailed there
in consequence Of the discovery OF a
gang of lnurderers and robbers in that
city. Tho discovery arose from the
murder of q young man, who had only
recently arrived in that place. 1t ap-
pears that he entered into a drinking
saloon kept by man named Quarles,
who, having succeeded in getting him
partially intoxicated, next proposed
walk on the banks Of the river. A short
time after they set out, the Inhabitants
were Mortified by Quarles returning and
informing them that they had been at
tackled and the young man murdered,
and that he had escaped with great diff
Guilty. Upon hearing this the inhsbi'
tants Immediately proceeded to the river,
where they arrived in time to pull the
young man out alive, but he almost i'm,
mediately expired, without giving any
information in regard to his murderers
The body was then brought to the city
and Quarles examined, when, from som.
| discrepancies betwixt his former and hi
present statements, suspicious were ar
oused, and he was Immediately seized,
rope put about his neck, and strung up
but he was let down again, on promising
to confess lie confessed that he ant
some others of the gang had committe,
this and several other murders, aud CAV
the names of several members of tn
gang. Upon this he was drawn up sc
cond time, and remained till he was dead
Shortly after this the mob succeeded il
arresting another man who had som
completely in the murder, and in spit
of the exertions of the Mayor and judy
Lecompte, he also was hung up. Othe
two men were arrested, but according t.
last accounts, in spite Of the efforts @
the mob to the contrary, the law officer
had succeeded in placing them in plac
of security.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15
American Express Compa ny's Office
Entered.

The Office of the American Express
Co.. in this city, was entered last night
and one of the safes rifled of its contents
to the amount of from 81, 900 to SIC, 900.
The Office is situated in the Mendall bull
dings, on the corner of Main and Sixth
streets. Mr. Touzalan, the agent, was
in the Office until IL o'clock in the eve
ming, and left everything secure.
This morning the front door was found
locked, As usual The rear door leading
into the trimming shop Of Viewers 4
Miller's carriage factory, it is said, was
standing open, and the west window rails
ed. 1t is supposed by some that the
burglars entered by the window, and
from the shop into the Office BY the rear
door; but other parties believed that the
entrance was effected at the front door
by means of false keys. The safe was
rifed of its contents, and the papers
scattered over the room. There was an'
other, and larger safe, also containing
money which was not entered.
Tho amount taken is variously cstima
ted at from So 900 to SIC, O00-we hav
ing been unable to obtain any intelligent
information at the office of the company
relative to the matter. The money wa.
put up in packages and was to have beer
forwarded this morning by express
We did not learn the names Of the par
ties whe made these remittances. -Qu'n
cy Rep, LIST
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

The Burlington Ha~keye of the 9th
instant states that q man named Bowen,
who kept saloon at Oskaloosa, has been
shot by Brown, the editor of the Herald
of that place. 1t appears that Bowe en-
had got irritated ut an article which had
appeared in the Herald on the subject
of saloon-kceping, and had threatened
the editor with n thrashing. On the
evening of August Sd, while the editor
was sitting in his Office along with a
friend, Bowen made a rush up stairs,
followed by one or two others, and while
attempting to force open the door Of the
room, was fired upon by Brown, the ball
stirling the casing at the side of the
door. Bro,ru then said to him to try
the door again at his peril. Bowen
made another attempt to get in, when
Brown fred a second time, the ball pass
ing through PANEL Of the door, strik-
ing Bowen in the breast, and lodging In
the right lung. Bowen made his way
down stairs, sunk upon the pavement,
and in about twenty minutes was dead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

4 Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnatti Gazette says that the Treasury
Investigating Committee have made
thorough overhauling Of the Treasures
books, and have prepared statement
showing that the defalcation amounts to
S72s, SOL. Breslin, and he alone, is the
peculator; the offence of Gibson, the
Republican Treasurer, consisting solely
in concealing the theft; aud he AYERS
that his motives were to protect his own
and the States interests. The account
says: He Gibson was personally liable
on his bond for $3.50, 900; his dearest
friends 10 Seneca County, many Of them
induced to become so by himself, were
also Brcslin's securities. On learning Of
his predecessors defalcation, he deemed
it to be his and their interest to save
him and them from loss. For the inte-
rest of the State he deemed it best to
conceal it and obtain as much Of the
money back As he could, by carrying the
load on his own shoulders Fatal deter.
mination. lie claims that not dollar
Of the money of the State has been used
illegally, or misapplied by him, but that
the chances are, that the three hundred
and three thousand dollars obtained from
Brcslis by him, would not otherwise
have been brought into the Golfers of the
State by his exertions he claims that
fifty thousand dollars were secured of
Breslin's suspended debt from Dayton
Bank, of the Beckel claim, part of which
mas been paid that Mr. Br.slin would
have, if then exposed, left Immediately
for Canada, and that he relied upon his
personal influence with Breslin, and con-
fided in hi. promises, and carried the
load he did uatil it crushed him. Much
Of the plumber was expended by Bresliu
in doing the work of the Democratic
party, Of which he was a faithful and
Jealous member The rogue is now in
Windsor, Canada, with his family, and
means to remain there. Gibson is under
bonds Of $4,000 to appear At the
Franklin County Court in October.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15
From the Ouashaueton Guardian

From the Quashqueton Guardian it
appears that Independence, Buchanan
county, is improving fast A new grist
mill is to be up this season the hotels of
the place have been reftscd and enlarged
the Court House is progressing, and bust
ness is looking up finely.
The Jasper county Express Of July 10,
says, " the crops in this county were
never more promising. The wheat crop
will be three times greater than ever be-
fore in the county. The corn is begin
ming to show symptoms Of large yield.
Dat crops will be good
Msssrs Geo. Glipesy, H. B. Hender-
ssn and r. s. Smith have associated as a
company for the construction of dam
and bridge across the Dcs Moines river
near the Depot Grounds of the b. Il NJ.
II. II. in Otumwa
During 1856, Great Britain exported
230, 93s tons coal to the United States,
and to British North America 1881.
tons. During the same year the United
States exported to foreign countries,
chiefly to Canada, Cuba and New Ora.
NADIA, only, l35, 59t tons at a value Of
1877 ,42O,
Mrs. ellslager has received the an.
poin.ment Of Post Master At Oskaloo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15
------- -------- - - -
TIE Rebellion In India.

The accounts from India relative to
the Sepoy rebellion are of the most scri-
GUS character. Indeed, it is doubtful
whether it will not require all the energy
of England to retain her former hold in
in Hindostan, and if she succeeds at al!
it will only be BY the most prompt aud
d ,cisive measures. The following ex.
tract from the London Times Of the 23d
July shows the condition Of affairs at the
seat Of rebellion Delhi, the capital OF
Mahommedan India, the residence Of the
Mosuls, the chief arsenal of Upper In
dia, and filed with cannon, shot, and
shell, is in the hands of some thousands
of Asiatics, many of whom are practiced
artillerymcn. The place possesses war
like stores sufficient to stand long siege,
and it il defended BY wall Of consider
able strength, considering the artillery
We can bring against it for, according
to all accounts, We have only light guns,
and are awaiting the arrival Of heavier
metal before commencing the attack. In
tho meantime, al India is looking out
for news from Delhi. Not only through
out Bengal, where it may be said that
every soldier is . mutinecr at heart, but
in the Bombay and Madras Presidencies
the native troops ara wavering, inclined
to revolt, and afraid to move, and asking
each other whether men of their race car
really hold the chief city Of their coun
try against the foreigners who have til
now swept everything before them.
The article then goes on to show thu
great danger attending delay in the sup
preston Of the outbreak, and the ncces
sity for the most energetic measures be
ing immediately taken to qusll it; AM
altogether the tone of the article show
that fears are entertained in England
this outbreak proving one of the mos
dangerous which British supremacy Ia
encountered for q long time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

The returns continue to come in IA
vorably for Rollins, the frec-soil candi
date. On Thursday forty counties had
been head from, which indicated 4 gain
of 1 500 for Rollins on the vote between
Fillmore and Buchanan, when the latter
carried the State by 9,460. On Friday
fifteen more counties were heard from
which add $50 to his gains, and leave
only 2,474 more votes to be gained "a
secure the election Of Rollins, while there
arc yet fifty-two counties to hear from.
The st Louis lntruigencer says the re.
suit in fifty-fvc counties would seem to
give Rollins total gain on Buchanan l
majority of 1856.
If these returns may be relied on,
there can hardly be a reasonable doub,
Of the election Of Major Rollins.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15
For the Advertiser.
A Railroad or mo- Railroad.

NasrOd0 or NO Railroad.
IL seems to me that enough has been
said about railroad to Upton, and the
people have suffered themselves to be in
suspense about i, long enough. Our
failure to obtain road has been spoken
of Is calamity" 90 disastrous to our
interests" and | know not how much
more Of the same sort
We should be wiser, more hopeful, and
more determined to make Upton a good
place, railroad or no railroad. TIE bes,
welfare OF town is dependent chiefly
upon something very different from
railroad. | have in my mind numerous
towns which have never been essentially
benefited by railroad, though they
were once AS anxious to obtain one "a
the people Of Upton now are. | know
ot othfr towns, between two and ten
miles from a railroad, whose prosperitv
has never been diminished by the ap-
proach of road so near to them. Tin
ton Is no more dependent upon rail
road Tor its growth and prosperity than
multitude Of other places which have
grown and prospered without them.
If all will take hold together rcsolute.
Iy, eheerfully, presently, and do what
they can to build up tn. place, and sc,
'h'"" right here, Upton may soon be-
e'me one Of the nestes,; pleasant test.
haalth'est, and happicst town, in tn.
State. Let our streets be graded and
sidewalks built, our public 81, uares fenced
and trees planted around them the new
Court House be speedily and thoroughly
built, the dog -fenneI removed, and the
co,ntless doys wu.@i,a or shat, and we
shall see ii Upton cannot live and thrive
without railroad running through her,
rryins away much Of our business to
other and larger places. sa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-15

The English press for some time past
has been tccm;ng with mysterious case
Of seduction and death--no one can say
murder--that happened in Glasgow :
few months since. SO much impor sasce
has attached TO the case across the waser,
a to elicit from the London Times
lengthy leader on the subject.
< Young warehouseman in Glasgow,
named Pierre Emile LsAngelier, IN
1853, commenced an intimacy with =
Young girl Of II years named M.dehne
Smith. From the ardor Of youthful at
tachmcnt they fell into sensual habits. un'
ill at last, some four or Eve months since,
their love growing cold through safety
aud Madeleine being desirous Of emere-
cling an eligible offer Of marriage, an.-
iously, desired Perrie to yield the SUIT
to the rival. This he refused to do, ana
at last one evening he is found near his
lodgings in the last agonies OF death, evil
IDENTIFY the result of dose of arsenic:
Evidence il adduced that Madeline had
purchased arsenic, but none that sne
could have administered it. The trial
lasted nine days, and Madeleine is acquit'
ted, Notwithstanding the circumstances
stand 50 strangely against her, as to lead
many to the belief of her guilt, though
they are of such nature as to forbid the
Jury to find against her.
Madeleine is said to be about Eve feet
six inch IS in height, and with an unex-
cepticnable form. She is twenty ont
years of age, though looking like twenty
four. Her eyes are large, deep set, ant
handsome; her b" brow is of an ordinar!
Nize; and her face inclines to the oval
Her nose is prominent, but too long to-
the Roman, and too irregular for the Gre
clan it belongs to no order--it is a nos
whose style is peculiarly its own, and ne
complexion is very clear and fine Al
this says the Ayrshire Express.
This trial drew together the larges
crowds of the elite of Edinburgh lords
ladies and prslates. The paper just ms
med says, q the scene in the court rool
is such as the High Court Of Justiciar
has never presented before in the pres
ent century"
There has been statement made th'
Miss Smith was on her passage to th'
country. This has, however been cor
tradicted. She ought to come, BY .
means; she would, as oil foreign celebr'
ties do here become lioness at once.