davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
Exfei,slon Forever!

Owing 10 the immense business done by the under>
signed, they have found il necessary to usn another
BRANCH in Orovie, aud have located il nearly OPP
poste thu Orleans Hotel, and directly opposite the
Miners Bakery. on Montgomery .treet, where they
are now opening and offer for sale. hDe Il sleck Oi
Clothing, Boots aud shoes, Hats. Caps, and good
II stock of Under Clothing as can be fOna,d in their
well known establishment To the Miners and resi-
dents of ThompsOns Flat Morris Ravhne, Oregon
Gulch and C,iy, and everybody, with their tr1ends,
We would simply say, drop III and us at the
Branch, examine Onr stock you nave both the right
quantity and quality to select from. cothe your
selves comfortably, go your way rejoicing. and II
goods doGt give you satisfaction, our NAMES are
not ID. roy 4 OTfERSOA,
Montgomery street. opposite 81. Nicholas, and
Branch opposite Miners bakery. do
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
~TICE.>

rs hereby given, r.at fwiIl make application to
II :..c Board.s Of Supervisory in and Tor Butte
County, nj their next regular session IN Ausus,, io'
aI,,ns. to run Ferry across the Sacramento river
at u riint known as Jennings Landing, in Chico
p0wnssin. ,
MAY 10. laS7.> A-u.1ENNiS"S'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03

We are informed, says the alta, by pas
senger who came up on the Senator, that,
just previous to the departure of the stage
from Los Angeles, news reached there that
there had been fight at San Bernardino,
between the Mormons and the "Gentiles,"
the after having determined to drive the
former from the gentry. no particulars
were given.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
Wv, Eettt RenIn.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, r-=
Troubles In the Northwest from ~
EIightfuI Murders. .nS--

According 10 accounts, official and 9TH
wise, which have come to hand, the whole
western border of Minnesota and North
western Iowa, are in agreat state Of alarm
on account of the hostile manifestations of
the Siox indians. The most horrible mur-
ders and outrages of every description were
committed The Inhabitants OF all the set
Elements in that region were flying to arms,
aud the women and children were being re-
moved to positions of safety. Gen. Shields
has taken command Of Il company, and gone
in pursuit OF the Indians The official report
Of Ma or Williams, who was sent with three
companies ct twenty each, to check the mur-
derOus inroad OF the savages, gives an alarm
lng account OF the dangers that seem to be
impending.
This report shows that a force Of Indians,
about 200 In number, having previously been
on terms OF friendly Intercourse with the
whites, suddenly appeared among them as
enemies, and on the 9th of March COM
mcnced the work of murder and outrage.
They spared neither sex, killing women and
children as well as men, and accompanying
their murders with acts of the most horrible
outrage and brutality. The number Of
whites known to have been killed was Al,
most of whose bodies were found, and buried
by the expedition. At least 20 more was
believed to have perlshed.
Major Williams states that twas evident
ly the intention OF the SOx Indians to wage
II war OF eXte,mination on our Northwestern
frontiers. and although he states that he has
driven out OF the Northern part OF the State
every one of the tribe, there is great reason
to fear n repittion of their invasion, and Of
The outrages which have already been COM
mtted They were well armed and abund-.
antly supplied with ammunition.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
MATRIMoN4AI..--Y \ esterday the Hon. J. W.

MATRIMoN.AI.--Yes y esterday the Hon. J. W
Vaudeville, Senator from Tuolumne county,
led to the altar Miss Helen Smell of this
city, and formerly OF the State of New York
Mr.. Vaudeville is one Of Tuoumnes favor
te sons, having been frequently honored>
with her confidence; and, if reports speaks
true, Is not unlikely to serve the STATE in
an important capacity-that of Controller
lie has by this act given evidence of his in
terest in the prosperity Of California; Sac.
Union.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
N OTLC e

OFFICE OF TnE BUTTE QUARTZ MINING Co.,
OroIIlle, May lYth, lc.'1. 4
m 0TlCE Is hereby given IL The Stockholders ut
In the Butte Quarlz Mining Conn any, that Il Sc
cond assessment UI thr"etourths OF per cent ON
the capital sIock of said Company has this day been
levied 10y the Board OF Truste and made payable
ut the Treasurers Office before the l7th day OF
June, A. u, ao57.
5. W. ". COUGHEY Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
st. NICHOLAS HOTEL
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND HusTooS STREETS,
ROvILL LIE.
FRANK JOHNSON, -. Proprietor.

- HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
Es;,a known hereaotore as Hnnloon's Exchange /
Ia have rrnovated. re. h1td, newh iurhlshed ana
Opanrd il under the above name, with entirely new
arrangements | have erected spacious dIiHng
hall-added - large number nf ceganli! furnished
roo ms for Families. and am prepared Ia aoeonmo
dat. any nutnuer of guests Ia nSnneS that trust
Will be satisfactory bp all. Having had the ben.
eft OF long experience IN the business. a. d rs !
shall give my whole attention to II, | intend la
make this house in all lie essential appointments me
very best in tAis section OF California
FRANK JOHNSON.
B.-The Cal Stage Co's General once IL AT this
House. where passengers arrive from and depart Ia
all points OF the country.
December 81. 1856. d3l-tt
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03

THE SEAsoN.--"Come gentle pring; eth
erial mi!dness come !'-TnoMPsoN.
If yer coming, why dunt you come
along, say ?-MosE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
SerOfllla and Diseased Blood.

DIR GUYSOTTS improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparla" is a true specific. The pro-
prielors have in their possession over one hundred
certifcutes of the most extraordinary effected
10y 1t. We can seiely say, Try it. IL revives the
'drooping constitution, ersdicstes al humors from
the BLOOD, and by its tonic properties restores the
invalid 10 life aud vigOr. As II spring aDds0mmer
Hnedciie, 1t has no equal Its singuarly etiacious
section the blood, its strengthening and vivifyIng
,aCton ON the system stands lreeminantiy above all
other sarssparillas. Ii you would have the
brought bach 10 your check, clear. healthy and
transparent skin, and life and vigor imtsied through
the $, stem, lake Guysott's Exlrac: Of Yetow Dock
and Sursa pari'la. 1t contains more of the pure
Honduras Ssssaparilla than any other preparation
'extant, whiea is chemically oembined with the ex
tract of yellow DOok and the Extract of Wild
Cherry, thss making the remedy more thoroughly
efficient than any other SarsapaFia before the pubs
hc At the same tt,ne il is perfectly free from all
min sal posons, which be said Of other Sar.
saparnla compounds.
r-Y~Pe careful and buy none but QUART BorrLEs.
seld by Druggists generally.
Cohon & McDermot, Agents for Oroviile.
Park & White. General Agents, and importers for
all valuable Patent Medieines, la2 Washington St.
San Francisco. myl5-3m2p
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
NOTICE

UDUBLiC Notice is hereby given Uat three certain
u prD,IAsOry notes made by Abe l. Monty. OF
Urove. Butte coun y, payable 10 the order Of \. X.
MusteD, and endorsed bs hin, each Tor the sum uf
SEVEN hundred ANA twenty -uhe twenty eight one
huDdredLhs dollars, due seyerally ht Sky ninety
and one hundred and twenty days from date, (May
llth lo57) viii not be paid by HE cunsdera-
ton of the SAID notes has failed, and all persons ure
warDed not 10 fade for them.
NIX MASTEN.
OruyIIle, May I4lh, ,ls57. I'm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Merchants Exchange and Billiard saloon.

Montgomery street, opposite the Drug Store OF
Randall McDermott The SUBSCRIBER would in
form the public, that he has taken the saloon for
merl! known as the Washington Exchange. and hay-
ing refitted the same in the best manner, making II
al the same time the most cOmmodious and COM
Portable Saloon in Oroville The Bar will be sup
piled with liquors of the best quality. In short.
eve! !thing viii be done to promote the comfort OF
hispatrous, for which share OF public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
feb!9 l DWARkOWSkY,
Formerly of the firm of Hopley < Co, Mars sYille.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

o. Marshall Radetzky, the oldest military chief
tain of distinction in the world has recently died in
Italy. lie was over ninety years OF age, ard had
been in service full seventy-six years. Fitty-slx
years ago he had attained the rank of Elso General,
and neatly fifty years ago was Field Marshall
At the time of the general outbreak in 1848, he was
Commander General OF the Lombardo Venetian King
dom, and, although over eighty. he displayed an en-
ergy that would have done credit t0 a man IN The
prime of life, and severity in REFRESHING republican
movements that would have better become a savage.
His pituitary conduct far worthy of praise
than his civil administration. In one campaign against
Charles Albert of Sardinia, he broke III pieces the
combination of which that monarch the head !;
and, by the battle of Noyara, laid Sardinia herself
PROSTATE at the feet of the Emperor, and this at
time when everywhere else the Austrian power was
trembling to it's fall and only saved by the !nterven-
ton of Russia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Later from Europe.


New YORK, Jan. 24.--The steamship Persia, with
Liverpool dates to the 10Th of January, arrived mere
to-day.
Advices from Constantinople announce that the
Turkish Government has definitely arranged the Eng
lish six per cent.
The monthly statement of the Bank Of France
shows increased commercial discounts, and heavy
decrease of bullion.
At meeting of the leading lron-masters of bIr-
mingham, an inclination was shown toward tur'
Their advance but none declared.
The movement against the income tax has spread
10 Ireland, where the measure is discussed vigorously
dispatch from Naples states that the NeaPol'an
frigate, Charles the Third, with troops bound 10
Sicily, blew up on the 5th of January Many lives
were lost.
The leaders of the late instruction were shot 81
Palermo on the goth of December.
The advices concerning Persian affairs are contra
dicory. 1t seems certain, however, that the fer'
sian Minister had actually started from Constantine
pie for Marselles but before going he had two inter-
views with Lord RedcIife.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
&c We confess to some disappointment this morn

&c We confess TO some disappointment this morn
ing with our exchanges. The fact is that they like
ourselves have been cut off from the outside world,
and have been forced to grind their old grist.
To be sure, they bring US news about the storm in
their immediate localities, but that we had learned
pretty much all b!fore, and people nearly tired
of hearing about the storm they of suffering
under its Inconvenience. Our readers will find
something about the Legislature-an intelligent COM
municaion on railroad matters, and other things, too
numerous to mention, in our columns to-day. For
what We are enabled to spread before them well
as for what We not, trust they will make
due allowance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Marine Disasters.

NEW YORK, Jan 27--1he brig ZoarG, from Daren was
abandoned dismasted and water logged on the Goth The
crew arrived here to-day.
The brig Phtura from Savannah, in collision with
an unknown schooner the 18th, and abandoned
the Goth in sinking condition The captain first mate
and steward recuedrom la have arrived here The
got aboard the schooner during the collision
PRovINcETowN, Jan. 27.-The steamer r. ". Forbes,
reports SEEING yesterday large steamship supposed to be
European ashore at Sanscot head Nantucket with
signal of distress No communication be had with Nan
tuck account of ice which extends for miles around the
spot where the steamer reported ashore Doubtful wheth
BosToN, Jan 27.-Laer.-The captain of the tow boat
r. W. Forbes reports that the steamer ashore off Nantuek
ct looked like the City of Manchester.
The Forbes took off the of the bark Island CITY,
from Galveston before reported anchored in distress off
Nantucket
The Brig, Helen F. Ryder, from Jacksonville for New
York, is abandoned The have arrived Portsmouth,
n. IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

BS~ The Fayetteville CaroIiniGn regrets that the
powers of the legislative committee of investigation,
raised with reference to the Deep River Navigation,
were so limited as not to allow them TO go fully into
the operations of the Company. 1t then goes on to
name specific transactions, giving the names of per-
sons connected with such transactions, which ought
10 be thoroughly gated-which the parties
cerned owe it to themselves to have Investigated
Right or wrong the very air is full of these things,
and the people do not dscredit them There is ter.
rble odium attached to the work, under its present
auspices and if the State were to grant four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, on condition that indvid-
uals would make up fifty thousand, the thing would
not be done by the outside public unless assured of
different system. If the work is to be piddled and
favoritesed, go for selling it. We regret that the
examining committee did not have wider range of
investigation These charges preferred by the Caro-.
tinian are preValent-they are killing the work
they are running confidence in all works-they are
nJurng the character of the State ITSELF They ought
TO be cleared up We trust they will be; otherwise,
stop the supplies.
we neither repeat nor endorse these charges, for
we are not prepared from personal knowledge to
prove or dlsprove them. We only state they are
freely madethat charges of favoritesm and of non.
enforcement of contracts, have long been about
that altogether too much mystery has surrounded
these transactons-that as friends of the work, we
want this mystery removed-that as friends of ;us-
tee, we want the blame, if there be any, to res,
where it properly belongs--if there be no blame,
that that fact should be made manifest and the pub
lie mind disabused.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

0S- There are at last some hopes of Northern
mail. Indeed, We had expected considerable heap
last night OIL this morning. The telegraph, however,
brings certain information that the good time that
has been SO long coming is about to come along
Some twenty back mails are actually in motion, and
may be expected here tonight or in the morning.
The mail agents and postmasters will have benefit
In truth, we don't much admire the task of wading
through our exchanges which we expect TO have
hauled up from the post Office in fourhorse wagon.
The weather is now pleasant enough, and people are
flying around with bills
Daily Journal of Wednesday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
rroor.,. Greek Celebration.

After our paper of last week had been printed, we
received letter from Dr. J. F. Simpson, Chairman
of the Committee of Arrangements requesting US 10
call meeting of said Committee, 10 DO nell Oh Tue
battIe-g ground, on Saturday, the 24th inst
Not being able to give the notice in time which could
not have been complied with, even had ii been gwen
await further notice, which trust will prompt
" arrive,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

o5- The latest news from Nicaragua rather puts a
different face upon Walkers prosperity, yet without
enabling us to form any definite opinion upon the
subject, Or TO dispose of the doubts which surround
the matter. Walker may be in a better position, or
he may not. Further adyices will be required to
clear the matter up.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
| Daily Journal of Wednesdag

o. Last evening Sailor belonging to the Schoone.
Wake lying in the stream, fell over or was knocked
overheard and drowned. Some two or three Sailors
belonging to the Schooner are under arrest and Ter
gal examination will doubt be had, pending which
we forbear remark upon the rumors aAoat abroad
with reference to this affair. Ibid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

NO. Travel was to have been resumed Yesterday
between Richmond an Washington City, and we
may expect in day so perfect avalanche OF
mails II here were in the different hotels about 700
strangers, all anxious TO 90 North
Norfolk and Portsmouth seem to have got the full
force OF the storm The Elizabeth River and even
Hampton Roads were thicky frozen as far as Old
Point Comfort The Norfolk Herald of Tuesday
morning, the Goth, says:
yesterday morning after the storm abated and it
had ceased showing, had opportunity OF taking
view of the harbor, md we will not be contradict
ed we are sure when say that it presented one OF
The most magnificent witnessed IN our lat
itudes The haTbor and It's tributaries were covered
as far as the eye could reach with sheet OF lCei
which held every floating object fast in Its embrace,
not even permitting the steam ferry boats TO move a
peg from their wbarves, ami which was strewed
innumerable mounds and biloCks of snow, with here
and these air holes Croqrded qvth aDd foul, which
had been driven from the bay and shores for
fuge from the storm and the cold beow-and hun
dreds OF people surrounding and capturing them at
their leisure Several geese, brant and ducks, being
benumbed by the cold in passing the city either
fell nom exhaustion from striking against walls
of houses. and were picked up-and numbers were
taken on the ice benumhed frozen 10 death. 1t
seems unfeeng to connect the idea of Sport with the
capture and destruction cf these poor creatures, and
we shall therefore say that they afforded those who
venture1 out i'll such desperate cold circumstances
abundance of wholesome exercise and provisions
enough for at least week TO come"
1t is said that duckswere plenty at Norfolk last
week that you could buy them for IL cents pair.
We doubt it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

The Hillsboro' Recorder says hat OF Friday morn
ing, the Odd ins the thermometer at that place was
down 10 IL degrees belov At least three per-
sons are known 10 have persisted in Orange county.
On Saturday morning, the thermometer at Phila-
deIphia showed 16 degrees below zero.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Melancholy and Fatal ARRAY at Hampden sldO'
CollegeI!!

FARMvnLE, Va, January n.
A difficulty occurred up al Hampden Sidney Cot
Eege last evening, between E. A. Langhorne, Of
Lynchburg and son of DR.. Eide. of ChrstiansOurS'
Montgomery, Va. both students at the ColIegs. =,
This morning they met in the passage of the Cor
legs Building, when squared wa. resumed and In
ally terminated by the drawing OF dagger on wv
part of Langhorne, who immediately plunged Il 80
the heart of young Edie, causing his deaIh IN ~"
minutes. ,..
Langhorne has been arrested. and the truly dePlot
able affair has caused quite sensation at the CoeH'
and vicnity-TI. Cor. Petersburg Erprs's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
nen,h of Ham. Pres.nn s. R.na,,s

WASHINGTON. Jan. T--The Hon. Preston S. Brooks of
the 9TH Congressional District South Carolina died here
this evening" of the hickenng of the arynx He had been
ill nearly week. but died almost without moments warn
ing.
LArER.-Mr. Brooks sick only two days Of GROUP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Il. Brakeman Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Hon James Buchanan arrived
here to-day temporary visit. He greeted by many
friends No public reception.
LATER.-Mr. Buchanan waited the President to-day
and being public rescepon day. he warmly greeted
by visitors The President received him cordially
He remains at the National Hotel, accessible to every
one, but is not crowded with visitors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
UnexamuIed Cold Weather

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2s-Despatches from all parts,
north, east and west chronicle the unexampled cold
of to- day-the thermometer varying from zero to 80
degrees below. The registered thermometer al Cam
bridge Observatory, 16 degrees below zero, at
O'Clock this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Death of RTr. Brooks.

1t will be seen that Hon. Preston 5. Brooks Of S.
c., died suddenly this week in Washington City
MIR. Brooks, no doubt, had his faults of temper iik
other men, but in spite of them, the fact remains tina
he was a true Southern and chivalrous gentleman
one whose death is to be depIored. We have blamed
him for whipping Sumner, although we regretted the
occurrence as afordng capital TO our enemies at the
North.
Unquesonably that unfortunate affair-for an at
fair may be unfortunate without being wrong in it.
seIf-gave to Mr.. Brooks name amount of nOto-
riety which he far from covetIng, while it afford
ed a handle for his and our enemies. We trust that
his defamers will, at least, he SILENT and his
friends remember bui his true and noble impulse for
getfuI of the occasional lmprudences into which these
may have led him perhaps did lead him Mr..
Brooks was about thrty-seven years of age, and
leaves a wife and family.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

COLD IN GEoRGIA.--During the recent cold spell,
a man started for Atlanta with load Of Cherokee
Whiskcy. In the neighborbood of Marietta, he
camped out one night, and in the morning he found
the hoops burst off his barrels, and instead of his be-
loved beverage, as many icy pillars stood before him
as he had barrels. II was certainly cold weather
and weak Whiskev.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
selzure bx Custom-House oaicers.

New YORK, JAN 2-The Custom House officers seized to
day the entire stock Messrs Henne IL Brothers of Maiden
Lane consisting of diamonds and other precious stones and
amounted to 100000 1t is charged that the goods
struggled
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Unmmnnnder Rn1ran CashIere,.

PHILADELPHIA jan 2The sentence of the Court Martial
in the of Rowan has been approved bv the
navy department, and be officially notified that he is cash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

oz- Hon. John Barney, Of Baltimore, died in Wash
ington the 26th inst Mr.. Barney must have been
cutie an old man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30

Raz> MIR. Buchanan is at present in Washington
city brief visit. 1t is probable that some Office
hunters may try to see him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
Virginia Vessel Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The schooner s. H. Pickett from
Virginia. bound for New York. abandoned on the 10Th
of January. The crew have arrived here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-30
NOTICE..

ON and after this day. January 12th 1857, all transient
Advertiser MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, in
cash. before they will be inserted
Our friends in tho country well as intoWn will please
this in mind and remit the amount they are willing to
lay out in advertising with the copy they wish inserted