davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
pEcLARAToRY NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
EnrNTY nF RrTTE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or BUTTE,
LOUISA NJ SHULOCK. Nifs Of s. w. ShnlocS
OF the Town OF Oroville county aforesaid. dc
hereby declare. that it is my intention henceforih Ia
carry on in my own name and ON my account. the
busipess of hotel keeping. and that hereafter will
individually be responsible in my own name. for all
debts contracted by me in said business. Also the
capital invested by me in said business is less sum
than five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand the date and year above written.
LOUISA NJ. SHULOCk, Ia.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
CoUSTY or BrTTE
AN THIS TWELFTH DAY or SEPTEMBER,
" A. d. 1857 before me, John Berry. IA Justice
of The Peace in and for the county Aforesaid person
ally appeared Louisa n Shulock, known To me To be
The individual described in. and who executed the
foregoing declaration. and knOwelged that she ex
ecuted the same freely and voluntarily, for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given under my hand tho day and year first writ
ten JOHN ;. BERRY
Sept. IL. 1857. Justice of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theatre Saloon !
Theatre Building, HuntOon street.

TuNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED
u this beautiful BAR and BILLIARD SALOON
and lifted II up In most peror manner, and stock
ed its magnificent Bar with the choicest selection Of
Wines. Liquors, Aes Cigars, etc, to be had in the
California market. They are also agents for the
cell rated
San Francisco Lager Beer !!
From the brewery of ADAM sCHUPPERT-
Their billiard table Is Of Jacob Strahles best
marble bed, and is well provided with all the neces
sary appurtenances. We solicit a share of public
patronage, promising 10 please customers If pos
slbe. CAPPELMAN L. HONS, Pronrietors.
Oroville, July 27. jy97
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
UNION S ALOON !!
CAPPELMAN s. HONS, .Proprietors

UAPPELMAN 8 HUNo,. ...PrOprletOrs,
TEITE ABOVE SALOON, SITUATED in the base
FL ment of the Empire Hotel and So long one OF
the most popular resorts Oroville, s still in full
blast and maintaining its well earned reputation of
the coolest and most delightful resort in town. The
liberal patronage which has been bestowed on II
since coming into the possession OF the present pro-
pretors il sufficient evidence OF the quality of liquors
dispensed at the bar, and of he attention Of ts pro-
pretors toward their patrons. continuance of the
same liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.
iyH CAlPELMAN HONS
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06

DURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD-For sale BY
II COTTON & McDERMoTT.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens of California.
C. A u T. I o N!

II AN INFORMED that various liquor mixers Of
II New York. Boston and San Francisco, are exten-
svely engaged In putting up in square bottles, under
various titles, cheap limitations OF my long established
and renowned
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCHN APPS,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
Dissolution.

yHyHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
III the name and style of Anderson McCiee, in
the buchering business, is this day dissolved by
tual consent. J. w. McGee having bought the inter
est of l. NJ. Anderson is authorised TO receive all
debts due the late firm of Anderson MCGEE.
J. w. MCGEE.
l. IM.ANDERSON.
O-oville, August 10. 1857.
Being thankful for past patronage, assure my for.
mer customers that will conduct the business as
liberal a scale heretofore, endeayorng TO give
tire satisfaction 10 all. j. w. MCGEE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-06
NE w s EMP ORIUM

GENERAL AGENCY 0E'EE'IGE, ICE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
The Cst.is IL gsailads Iphia.

The Philadelphia Ever ing Bulletin con-
firms the fact that bank suspension has af.
fordcd no relief TO the merchants and man
ufacturen ofthat city. II draws q vivid
picture. worth looking at:
"Gloom and fear possess the public mind.
Contracted brows and anxious faces meet Us
10 every street. The doors OF the banks are
closed, or their counters deserted. People
who have been hopefully boarding money in
Saving Funds, withdraw their precious coin
and hide II in secure hooks Of their own
houses. Stores which, at this season, should
he oppressed with the magnitude of their
sales, are 10 many castles Of Incidence. The
heavy stock remains upon the shelves. The
clerks and statesmen lounge with untronbld
ease.
Merchants who have built palaces Of trade
AMI princely mansions, are seen chasing the
us,irer, and eagerly acccding to his most ex-
orbitant demands. Even thus, they can
barely save their notes from the dreaded pro-
test. Others, long regarded a. our solid
men, are falling beneath even the brokers'
respect. The fires Of forges are qucnched
The hum Of the loom is hushed And from
hundreds OF workshops hands are discharg.
3D. who know not where they will obtain
meal a few wceksh hence. Many who are still
employed are compelled 10 take such pay 81.
viii scarcely supply their families with the
neccssaries Of life. Thousands Of men, able
and willing to toll. and with wives and child.
rem looking 10 them for bread, are lounging
about our stree >, and their numbers are
fenriully increased with the rising Of every
sun The keen winds Of winter are coming,
and these ts'nlies rnsy well sh;yer 20 ccfi,srs.
plate the life those icy blasts will bring"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Tie Rev. iiExay WARD BEEcHER
preached sermon on the monetary panic, at
bis church in Brooklyn, on Sunday, to
crowded audience He concluded his re-
marks as follows
As TO food, you must not lose your appe-
tite because you have lost your money. l
tell you the will goes great way in those
things. IL may at first cause you great
struggle and if your body says it can't cat
YOU must say to it you shall eat. Beware
Of substituting stimulating drink for nutri-
tious food Thousands will 60 down to the
drunkards grave from the effects Of the pre-
sent crisis. Some men will drink to keep
up their strength. tell you TO eat plenty
of good food and it will carry you through.
Brandy too, will carry you through, but it
will be through the wrong door. Don't de-
stroy your body because your affairs seem to
lie confused. Beware, also. Of nervousness.
Don't allow yourself 10 get hot-brained and
nervous, for then you would be like a can
die put into hot candles,ick, that burns
out at one end and melts out at the other.
Don't talk so much il is wonderful how
man can talk himself away. Don't make
rel Of your mind to wind up and unwind
your affairs on il every day. When you
leave New York, make it treason to bring
your business across the water, and make it
donblc treason to carry it with you into
your family. Go to your bath when you
come over II would do YOU good to battle
every day, many Of you. BE cheerful in
your family. and learn TO enjoy its social cir
Gle There are many who are doing bust
ness in New ', that only roost in Brook
'}n.- Multiply ntct,a;rofs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

senator ftaH of Ohio, IN spo,rh the
oihcr day, gave the Black Republicans
n hard blow II, said " they never had bu,
one United States House Of Representa-,
lives, aud even in that one, the has, two
weeks ol the session were spent III quarrel
ling among themselves as to tebo sto,id he
erpei!d tor oh'diarae 'as mnI plrthfrr
And he might hay, added says the Spring
field iiE,u. that thpS-lourths OF The tine
OF both sessions was consumed by them IN
quarr,iIing ubou, bleeding Kansas We
never had bu, one Black Republican
ilopsy Of Representatives, AMI ever! good
citizen O, this Union should dcvouily pray
that TIN god genius OF cur institutions may
prs rye rs RON the everlasting disgr &c ci
another hike It,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
How Gen. Sein Created the Nutinser.
nj CawnpoTs.

A Scotch paper publishes the following
extract Of letter from General Neil, dated
Cawnpore, Aug. l Whenever rebel is
caught, he is Immediately tried, and unless
he can prove defence he is sentenced to
be hanged at once but the chief rebels or
ringleaders make first clean up a certain
portion Of the pool Of blood. still two inches
deep in the shed where the fearful murder
and mutlation Of women and children took
place. To touch blood is mos, abhorrent to
the high caste natives they think by doing
50 they doom their souls 10 perdtion. Let
them think so. My object is to infict u
fearful punishment for a revolving, cowardy
and barbarous deed, and 10 strike terror in
to these rebels. The first | caught was u
subadar, or native officer, a high caste Brah-
min, who tried TO resist my order TO clean
up the very blood he had helped to she'd; but
] made the provost-marslal DO his duty, and
few lasfcs soon made the miscreant accom-
plish his task. When done, he was taken
out and Immediately hanged, and after
death buried in a ditch at the roadside. No
one who has witnessed the scenes Of murder,
mutiatlon and massacre, can ever listen 10
the word mercy, a applied to these fends.
The well of mutiatcd bodies-alas contain
ing upwards OF 200 women and children--.l
have had decently covered in, and built up
as one large grave.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
The iisayiann Case.

our readers will remember an account We
some tims since gave Of tho arrest Of BnAy.
NAN, one Of tho editors OF the Chicago Dem
oorai, for stealing letters from box Ia the
Chicago Pos, Office. Recently an attempt
was made To get the principal witness Mr.,
DAgpES, u Post Office clork, out Of the way.
The plan was to gc, him south, under the
promise Of clc,ksh1p for II railroad u, .
large salary. DAaDgS pretended to fall into
the trip, and with thu advice Of Mr., Pnicx,
J.. VI. Vt Chicago, and District Attorney
H,RnlsGroS, he made all the preparations
necessary to start and received $500 from
CAaPnEIi. which the latter had agreed TO
give him upon leaving. The two went 10
the cars together, short time before thoy
were 10 start, when the officers. who had
been posted ou the game, seizcd upon CsNr.
nTti. as he was seated 10y the side Of DAW
pNS Tn his person was found the follow
lowing note
NJ. BR,YNAS. Esq.
Dear Sir have the young man with III,
and va shall not part company for some
time 10 come.
At HIS G. Depot, Oct. 9TH, 9A.a
y. uAarnsLI.
AaAy WIS also arrested tANpRsiJ. and
AsAy were admitted 10 bail in tho SUN pl
Al 900 zach To appear from day 10 day to
answer whatever indictments the Grand in.
ry uay find against them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

On the 20thuS,t. a severe shock OF earth.
quake took n in Peru, by which the city
OF ruira suffered severely. A private letter
received by u gentleman in Panama, from
thence. dated August Both. says A, :
O'Clock On the morning of the 10Th, the most
severe shock OF al earthquake ever rencm-
bcrsd was felt here, which has done damage
Ia the amount OF 100000. The shock
las,oi about minute and ioriy.6,e seconds,
and every house in the town has suffered
more or less, The police have had 10
houses taken down that were in dangerous
state, aud number Of the churches have
heeu completely destroyed. The damage
done is estimated a, Sloo,00o, The river
ruia, which had been dry, suddenly rcoe ;
in other places the ground opened, and jc;s
OF dark colorcd water were elected There
"a no rccor,l ofauy similar phenomena having
taken place At raita the caSc,s Of the
earthquake wer less severely felt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Some five years since Mr.. LENNON, of Vir.
ginia started for Texas, taking with him bis
wiie and eight slaves, going hst to New
York, proposing to 50 thence by water
lie was compelled 10 wait few days in
that city for steamer, during which time
hnben, oorpus wing sued out at the instance,
not Of the slaves, but an iniermedllcr, and
they we're taken before Judge PAYNE, Of the
Supreme Court and by him discharged
from the custody and control Of Mr. LIN
mon, and then they we're sent TO Canada
Being deprived Of his property, instead Of
proceeding TO Texas, he returned. The
State Of Virginia has assumed the prose
cution Of his appeal from the Judge, claim.
ing that Mr.. LENNON had right 10 take
his slaves through that State 10 travelling
from one part Of the Union to another, he
not stopping there to reside and New
York has taken charge Of the other side
The action Of the two States has given the
case unusual importance, and an attempt is
being made to give the question, although il
Is II purely legal one. involving rights and
duties under the Federal Constitution, 20
litical aspect. II certainly is question Of
very high importance, and ought to b. let
10 be decided upon the points egi,imately
involved without being in the least inilu-
cnced by those Of an extrancous character.
But thu effort Of the Abolitionis,s seems -
ic 70 give Il ~ party aspect and direction,
in which W. trust they will be chcctually
disappointed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Tie NEW SENATOR OF TENyEssKE.-A
Washington correspondent oftlc New York
Times states that Hon. Andrew johnson
who has just been elected to the t. 5. Sen.
ate from Tennessee, to succeed Hon. James
{. Jones, presents in his own person one of
the most remarkable examples Of what pro-
per ambition may attain under Republican
institutions. His origin was very obscure,
and of educational advantages he had none.
After he married his wife taught him his
letters, aud while he prosecuted his calling
US a journeyman tailor to support his fani-
~, he acquired the simplest rudiments Of
education. liu, advancing step by step,
reading witt ayidi,y, studying closely, and
striving constantly to improve his condition,
he has at las, attained one of the highes,
positions in the gift Of his countryInen. 1t
will be- remembered lie served in the L. 5.
Hou'e Of Representatives several years ago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

The fate Of thc giftcl Haskell Of Teuncs.
see, should he warning TO all young men.
He passed through Louisville last week IN
clarge Of friends. a. his way 20 the IS,ra,ic
.Asy at Lexington. While Oh the Frank.
tort cars he arose, and in the most eloquent
and pathetic terms appealed to the gallant
keatuckians, among whom he was. 10 pro-
tect him from the reicntles. enemies h. i'm
againcd were pursuing him. lie became so
excited and violent that his friends were
forced 10 contine him The career Of this
gifted but unfortunate son OF genius should
be known FOR the lessons which il teaches
From his earliest boyhood. SAYS the Nash.
vile Banner he has shown himself possess.
cd OF the highest order Of talent, While at
college he distinguished himself US a poet
ard an orator. Ills graduating speech is
spoken Of by those who heard il AS worthy
Of the IN mortal Prcntias in his palmicst
days, He served his country on the battle
field and II the balls OF Congress. 1t was
his residence at Washington that confirmed
upon him those unfortunate habits which
finally blasted his intellect He a, one time
broke The fiery rpnt from his hands and
dashed it to the earth 70 make his own
reformation complete, ami aid in lifting up
Others who had fallen, ike himself he wen,
through the State lecturing on temperance.
The tour was an cmlnontly successful and
brilliant one, his lectures being fully equal
TO those Of Cough, whose eloquencc has
electrified thousands in this country. and u
England. But his Old habits gaina! the
mastery over him again, and his subsequent
life has been but a fearful struggle between
his appetl,ics and his ambition struggle
in which. it must DC confessed, his appcti,es
have generally trunphed. 80 great, indeed,
was his craving for artificial stimUlants that
even while delivering his temperance lee.
lures. he made use Of drugs, sufficiently in
quantity and potency TO burn out the v,als
OF an ordinary man. There was M subject
whether ancient or modern grave or gay
upon which he did not converse with huen.
cy and eIoquencc. H. passed. with the most
careless case from the prO.oundeSt disquisi.
ton upon the doctrines of the Bible, the re-.
ligion OF Contucius, or the Bacouan philos-
ophy TO the liyhtcst literature Of tn, day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

The NECESSITY oF THE WIFE ~ A PRE.
ENFTloS CLAIMANT LIrING or THE LANDS
Prs ENPrgp. The Washington Un,0n saws.
a person claiming the benefit of the pre-.
cuqtion act of le4l is required to establish
by competent proof before the district Of
fee the performance Of certain acts prior to
making an 'n'ry.
\ man being the head o. u family mus,
STOW residence with his family on The asd
claimed. There might be .utlicicn, cause.
precludlng the possibility Of the wiies rcsi-
icnce on her husbands claim bu, the sur
hcicncy o! the cau>e can only be dr,ermin.
Cd wh,u the facts o, I'd. case are presented
IN the form 81 proof. upon which the law
relulrs he register aud receiver 10 ada
dica,c. The department cannot in advance
determine questions Of right upon mere
speculative inquiries Dat viii exercise its
supervisory power in declaring the right Of
a claimant. IN whose case the question NAV
arse. when the facts are previously passed.
upon 10y ami reported IN the General IAnl
ONO by the register and receiver.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
Nav York D.y Good. Market.

Trade IS brought to stand in the midst
Of the fall season. Collections are impos-
sible, from the want OF exchange in the ex-
terror on New York, and the same wants
lmpedes remlttances to take up notes pay
able in New York, thus compelling iobbcrs
to take up both sides of their bill book.
Such a ecassity AS this imposes heavy
buidc, upon merchants. Many are stag
gering under ii, and it is no wonder that
many have succumbed. The orders sent
out TO Europe for the spring importations
are small. The market is very irregular as
TO prices, both for foreign and homemade
goods. Ia domestic goods there appears to
be very general suspension, which must in
the end bring down thu price Of cotton and
induce an advance in the price Of goods
Hdepcndea, sh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

ASSIGNMENT or rus ILLINOIS CgyTRAr
RAILROAD CoNPASY---tIRcCLAR TO THE
CREDITORS, SrocE AND BoND HoLDEss.-
The Directors OF the Illinois Central Rail
road Company are under tie painful urccs
sity Of announcing that Notwithstanding The
most strenuous eNert'oas to avert such a
result. the company is forced TO suspend
payment.
The existing arrangement in the financial
affairs OF the country surprised the company
with large floating debt, incurred for the
completion AMI equipment. Of the road 10
provide for It's payment when the usual
crpl,s became unavailable. an assessment, o.
tea dollars per sharc was promptly made.
and. upon this side Of the Atlantic. largely
paid in advance. enabling the company TO
meet its engagements ia September. The
instalments upon the stock he'd abroad have
been in rapid progress OF payment, but the
negotiation OF the bills of exchange drawn
against them, difficult; at first. has at length
BIC lmc impossible
All other aud usual moies Of raising mo-
ney are well known 10 be entirely unayala.
bic. Ii would b. in vain. az this time 10
call in another instalmnt on the stock, as
the same difficulties which proven, the real
ling OF the proceeds % The one already
Called 10 season ~ meet the accruing ob.i.a.
tons Of the company, would attach TO any
further assessment
The Directors have therefore Welded 10
the stern necessity o. the case reluctantly.
but with a clear conviction that Tie true in.
tcr,sts ot both creditors and stockholders
would I've promoted by the l,g. steps which,
un,ter the advice Of able coUase, have been
taken to SECURE their rights,
The coupoa> duo on the Construction
Bonds. October ! a. haze ben pail 10 large
extent, and provision has h, en- made 10 re
GIVE the balance Outstanding in pa ynent Of
unpaid instalnien,s il desired by the holder ;
no .erioos Inconvenience vii probably re
So, therefrom
All possible eXert.ous VI! I've used to paw
OF every liability wi;hoai unnecessary ,cl,y
AMI 10 relieve tin company from its presen,
embarrassment.
A. this has not arisen from Any di'hcus-
ties intrinsic ~ Ii, enterprise. but from 10.
extraordinary co3aiiioG 81 the money mar.
ket. the Directors sce therein 10 cause 70
abste TIE conti,Ienc they her,toior ,elt snd
exprsssed in The value OF til road and the
'ands 81 the company.
Nv order OF tie B0ar,i.
J. y. PssyIys, Trcasirr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Ii appears, by the following summary in
the New York papers Of frNiay, made up
from the Is, OF plss'ngrrs and crew OF the
Central Auerics, brought by the Northern
Light, that no less than hour hundred anil
twcnty-six lives were lost by that terrible
shipwrcek
The whole number OF passengers on bosrl
the Cenual America was four huudrNl
and hfiy four onc hundnNl are known u
have BEEN sayNl. The total number Of pas
sngcrs host Is three handrvl AMI tiitv-icur
Ih, crew numben,l one huplri and Que
men. Twenty pine arr known 10 have been
saved. The nGmt-r los, Is seven,y-,vo.
Total namlSr Of lives los, Is four hundrnl
and twen,y-si,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

II il ta,ed that the RhOic Island Banks
have fifteen dollars in paper promises 10 cir.
culation to one Of specie in their vaults; the
New Hampshire banks have thirt@n stcre-
otyped falshood' with picture engraved
upon them, promising 10 pay, for every one
they have 10 pay with; the banks in Con
necticut have nine paper promises 10 pay
dollars, for every dollar they own Maine,
Massachusetts, aud Vermont banks owe four
dollars and half for every dollar they are
worth thc banks IN New York have ten
dollars in liabilities. for each dollar they
possess aud 10 on 10 the end 81 the chap.
ter VI fraud, deception and dishonesty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

toNYlDyNc.-AS NcIDEXr.-An Incl.
dent that occurred in this city in 1887. i 30
good an illustration of the value OF confidence
IN money, as IN al other matters, that it
may well be repeated. An elderly French
gentleman having ten thousand dollars which
he had loaned TO merchant. on simple in
rertSt was panic-struck ike Others and called
upon his debtor and politely demanded pay
ment 90 certainly" said the merchant,
turning to his book keeper. draw a check
in favor Of Mr.. Crayeau for ten thousand
dollar The Frcnchman looked surprised.
and with some eagerDes,, said Have you
got the money-aha p Certainly" said
the merchant. and ready TO pay it. Aha
very wcll--yory wtll--dat is all rirht: If
you have de money no want him; but if
you no have de money wan, him bad -
ard ho bowed himself ou. lrayny the money
with the merchant. Comment ia unneces.
sary. -PTe>.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

We learn that very large quantities Of
goods arc being taken out Of bond for CT.
rrtation. Immens quantities which have
been lying in United States Warehouse.
are now being withdrawn and re-shippcd for
Europe aud the countries u their prodnc-
ton. We understand this department 81
the Custom iIousc Is unusually busy. and
VT are GLAD Of it II Is to b. hoped that
the intcrminabIc consiguneuis Of all the half
inade-np hardware, tobacco boxes. plaster
globes, meerchauIns, and tho disgusting non.
sense OF the German factories will stay nj
home for a few years that the cloths and
railroad irou, coal and cotton iioodsof John
Bull will be sent 70 5ome countries that can
not produce them, AMI that the tinseI. trash,
silks laces, capsules, soaps and mock jewelry
Of Mr. Crapeaa will he forwarded for u
while to Algeria instead Of thc United
States