davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

A person in Delaware county speaks of
two horses who provide water for each
other, one taking the wooden pump-han-
die in his mouth, and pumping water, while
the other drinks at the nozzle. A Salem
paper mentions COW that will push her
head into pear-.ree till her horns are en-
tangled in the branches. when she shakes
the tree till the fruit falls, then unfastening
herself, she eats the pears; it also speaks
of pig who, would shake the trunk Of a
plum tree. and listen to hear if a plum fell,
when he would devour it. 30 4 Ef
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

William Bebb, Esq, Ex-Governor of
this State, now is o citizen of Illinois, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury of the
county of his residence for manslaughter,
for shooting dead one ola party Of seran-
aders of his house last spring, an incident
with which newspaper readers are familiar.
Mr.. Bebb has engaged Judge Johnston
and Tbos. Corwin, Esq, of this city, as
counsel-Cin. Conn., -4,.a-g-. If ga97v
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

A HYPocRITE.-The Nashville { Tenn,
Gazette tells of a regular licensed preach
er.' who recently ran off from that city,
taking with him married 7woman--not
his wife, He had refused situation
few days before. because person with
whom he would have to associate was
addicted to profane swearing! This, we
think, was putting rather too fine point
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29
rowsxlp ovricrs -sALrsBuR'
CHIIRCHES.


Presbytcrian-Rev Twomby, Pastor serviSesey esth
cry sabjath morn,ng at II O'Clock Every saooa'h
evening at 90 O'Clock. -, .o.-, -
Mcthodist Episcopal-Rev. A. G. Byers, Pastor; as
sisted by Rev W T. Metcalf. Services a. union
ChabcI, Pome roy, and Heath Chapel, Sliemedd, eN-
cry Sabbath, ut lO1S O'Clock, 4. M, and :. NJ
Pray err meetings every Wednesday, eveEing.
PIotestant Episc0pal-NO services at present.
NeS Jerusaiem-NO services. -
Unversalist-aiddi r. Breare, rastol,
the second sabbath in January and every Two
weeks the reafter ut IO1l O'Clock A. M, and r
(Serman Methodist--Rev. J. PfctztnS, Pasaor' S"l-
vices every Sabbath morning, at 10 O'Clock. ..,- .
G srman Luthe ran-Rev. p. Held, Pastor SERVICES
German Eyangeiicaf Presby terian Con Linn street)
--ReV. Ia Thciss, PastOr Services every sabbath
morning, at 10 o'clock.
German Presbyterian ION Plum ,street(-Rev.-
---, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning, al
10 o'clock. .i... ID. o.. i...... .F-.
al Reman Cathoiic-Rev. John Albrinck, Priest Ser
~ices ev9ry Sabbath morning. -. Il q. :. IL :. -
Welsh Baptst-Peter Lloyd, Pastor. services eV-
~ Sabbath, Mt 10 o'clock, A M. aud T. M.
Welsh Presbyterian (New School. .)-Rev: John n
zones, PASTOR Services every Sabbath at lo O'CLOCK
A. M. and i p. M. -. ,,,,,,.
. Welsh Presbyterian (old School)- I. Williams
Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at 10 O'Clock A
and p. M ..ftl. 80.
Observation-Disclosures W. B. Orvis, Pas
tor; every alternate Sabbath, AZ lOS O'CLOCK
a. NJ, and 6 O'Clock, p. M. ;..rr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

ls MARRIAaE IN H1GH LIFE.-A bride and
groom, each over six feet high, were mar
ried in Savannah lately He had bis
right name-"Tallman," and she very
properly took it too-Sad to say he was
further "elevated, by liquor, when mar
ried.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

The Manchester (EngIand) Guardian
contains an account ofa late feast on horse
flesh, got up by M. Renault, the head
director of the Veterinary School at Abort.
to which some eight or ten distinguished
savans were invited. The object of the
feast was to test, by comparison with or
dinary beef, the merits of the article. At
the first course, the horseflesh was pro-
nounced superior to the beef, but at the
second it was deemed inferior. ,.r....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

Among the camp followers of the insur-
gent chief who has been disturbing the
heart of the Chinese empire, it was COM
puted, in 1853, that there we're in the city
Of Marking alone about half a million OF
women, collected from various parts OF the
country. These females are formed
into brigades Of $4,000, under female
officers. Of these, 10000 were picked
women, drilled and garrisoned in the cita-
del. The rest had the hard drudgery as
signed them Of digging moats, making
earth works, erecting batteries, etc.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29

If YOU want an ignoramus to respect
YOU, 'Sdress to DEATH and wear watch
seals about the size of a brickbat. .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29
Rates or Advertising.
,s@D ,PAAMTlMS.

Having purchased large and beautiiui assoII",o
IF ne Job Type, we are prepared to execute "o'A o
ali kinds, on short netce, and reasonable 'er"s'
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Rep-c.enta,ive in Congress 9th District)-Hon. "
q. Horton, of MeiIs county - l... r u,,visv
Sona,or-state cgislature-chauncey u n""ieS'
I" RsnT seStatiy.MI,fred Thomson
COURT COUNTY oTFIcERs' -.
Judge of che Court ef Common Picas-Hon. Siheo
JIJee ,,C Probate Court-A. Merrill. % ,
CLERK of Common Pleas Coun-Rodney DOW h"s
khcrik-Joscph " Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney--N. simpson. i.-r. .rf
County a uditor-H. II. swallow.
COUNTY Trcasurcr-O. Branch -fefr, .... =
C,oupty Recorders. s. Paine
CountS Surveyor-Levi Reeves. Il; =, No.,
= County yConmissoners-Wm. Ledne' ''r "''"'
Co inty school Examners-H. F. Miller, ReV. l. a.
Welsh, J. C. s. Miller. t-...I- ..F .-. t'.. .|..
.t. .-...n row sssIiP oFFicRR SALISBURY. ...'
Trustees X. HysclI, Jaco. Simpse", r. Giihand'
q erk-N. H. Remington.
4 Treasurer %. Branch 1H a, w foona,
Justices ..rthe Peacs-George Lee, ". W. cooper
'9Ssn csnssaGiss. Giles Hysel, David whaley, Mai
Xs.esso.-p- Ii. Jacobs.
ooRroR ArloS oFylcERs-PsNERoV.
Rscsru RI. s. Nye. = =, n..,
Trastc Ais. Horton, A. Murdock, H. Branch,
&. Grant, VIM. Jennings. a.r i..
.t'. Trcasurer--O. Branch, ex ofhclo.
all
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29
THE KANSAS. QUESTION. !
The A administration and tine Lee
lcOnr paOm CONSTITUTIONAL COnVem-

sPREcH OF HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, II
THE UNITRD STATES SENATE ya
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29
-. z@ PoMERoY, TUEsDAY ECENdBER 29 ls57

hsiOG. PHILLIPs, DID. g., (Graduate OF tho Gin
A. cnna Dental GollsEe and ten ysaIs n p.sSi oi
Pomeroy and vicinity. OFFlCE-At present with Dr.
Binr Formerly the Exchange Bank once. taull '51'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-29
BUSINESS DIRE Glory

iOLANTs & BURNAP, Attorneys at Law Pcmeroy, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

TOID AND SILVER WATCHES VERY LOW-rHf1
U subscrber in business IN Wall street for the past nine-
teen years selling all descriptions OF gold and silvef
watches Wholesale and retail a less than asua prices
Pine gold lepine and detached lever watches.
hunting m Fsh patent levers full iewelled.
Splendid Jules Jurfenseen watches
r. y. Cooper's lever and dupler watches
Independent md and quarter second watches fu timing
horses
Gold pocket .hronomeers magic watches
Isdfs' beautiful enamel watches.
solendh DIAN opd and enamel watches for ladies'
Richly engraved and chased Watches for ladieI
Splendid engraved watches for gentlemen.
Also all other descrpt OF god and silver watches nj an
prices
All watches warranted TO keep time Watches en-.
chan ged. GEOR9E q. ALLEN.
Importer Of watches and jewelry wholesale and retail II
Wall street. second aoos, pear Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS
situations one as cook washer and ironer understands
all kind of cooking good baker and ice
and all kinds of dessert the other chambermad waiter
And would do the fine waAbing has objection go in the
given to character and cspaby Apply at $40 Degraw
BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

nIAMoNDs-TBr TRADE rs REsPEcrFUIdy IN
formed thai we are continually manufacturing and hav
an hand large stock o. diamond jewelry Of the styles
aras sssormeut OF diamonds hand. Setting lone Tor III
kNde. Diamonds bought for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-14

WANTED BY A REsPECTARLE Young GIRL A
w situation chamber nad, and Ia willing 10 assist i,
washing ironing has good city references Please al
dress Zg NEber.T 81, near Houston.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Stanly,s slpeech.

We are fain to believe that Stanly's Sac
ramento speech lets him out" His most
ardent admirers are disappointed and the
smypathizers OF the Republican party mur-
mur and say Edward that won't do
Even the Union, that cdperon of the "op.
position" debuianfes evinces a marked dis
approval of the effort, and ''more in sorrow
tn n in anger" says:
ellis voice is fceble-his presence and
manner not particularly impressive his
language not at all forcible; and hi- matter
last night was such as has been usually put
into ordinary Republican speeches since
1854 There was nothing in the argument
new or particularly attractive, and he did
not seem inclined TO deal even to limited
extent in the convincing and irresistible
logic of the able debater. We regret that
we heard the speech, though we doubt
whether such n cOnglomerate of personal
history, anecdote, quotations from Scripture
and tho poets can ever he made 10 read as
the speech of candidate for Governor
oughc to read.
We Can't imagine how the Union could
pucker up its mouth to talk so, with its
very evident anxiety for the X. N s to unite
on Edward, and its natural hatred of the
Democratic party.
The speech is indeed rather an interesting
one, furnishing not only a concise biography
of its author, but another of those remark.
able instances where fugitive from Office
is, notwithstanding his cries for quarter,
hunted down by the rapacious hunters of n
relentless party, and Brought before the peo-
pie, like n lamb unto the slnugh h;er.' -
With becoming modesty he urged his claims
to favoritlsm by repeating the OFT told tale
Of his valuable services in securing the adj
mission of California into the Union as free
State, and in his ,claton If the story he al
luded to California, bat avoided any further
allusion to her, steering entirely clear OF
the rocks. shoals and qui ksands Of the State
Debt question, the Constitutional Conven-
ton, etc aud instead told some of Arthur
Tappan's funny stories, and again alluded
to his catechism. lie took occision to be-
labor the Know Nothings to such an extent
MS will probably drive them from the hoped
for coalition, and came near "stickin his
foot in it, by expressing himself adverse to
some of the planks in the Settlers platform,
but upon being Intercepted by one of the
crowd, finally wiggled out of 1t 10y saying
that if the Settlers nominated and elected
n good man, he would be very happy 10 at
tend his Inauguration, He wound up by de-
claring himself in favor OF reform and advi-
sing the people TO do their du'y, (Which they
doubtless VIII do, and elect hm, to stay at
hOme)
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Communicated.
The Senatorial Convention.

To-day the Convention meets, and it will
be decided whether the delegates from Plu.
mas County shall have the privilege of nam
ing their choice for Senator, or the Butte
delegation say to them, "Gentlemen, we
will name the man you must support from
Butte or Plumas Counties, rs we please. BE-
cause we have the power in Convention. -
1t is certainly to be hoped that this last
feeling does not exist with the Butte delega-
ton, for ifcarried out, it must inevitably
result in the defeat of the nominee of this
Convention, chosen from which County he
may be- Even if the Plumas delegation be
pledged to the support of the nominee under
such circumstances, their support will be
but individual, and on account of their
pledge only, and the mass of the democracy
cf Plumas will feel at liberty to resent the
insult offered, and the injury done them. by
adopting efficient measures for defeating the
nominee. But n generous offer of the second
choice TO the Plumas delegation, will bring
about q far different result, nor will it re-
quire great magnanimity Of heart in the
Butte delegation to make such offer 1t is
conceded probably. by all, that Butte Coun-
ty will be honorcd by having the Judicial
District candidate chosen from among her
citizens, and she can richly afford TO make
this show of libcrality to n sister county,
more especially as the energetic support ef
the latter is so essential, to the success of
the ticket
That the members from Butte in this Con-
vention. may be influenced by liberal
policy in the premises, is the hope and be-
lief of
Yours truly, ALEX'R.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20

Resolved. That political associations
whether secret or otherwise, based upon re
ligious intolerance, or exclusion from the
exercise of political privileges guarantee
by the Constitution as it is. on account o.
personal rank or the accident of birth. arr
at once inconsistent with the spirit of our
institutions. and slander upon the liberty
loving and freedom disseminating people OF
the Union
Rcso'red. That we consider the present
naturalization laws of the United States. il
accordance with our free and liberal insti
tutions. and will resist their abrogation or
amendment, as uncalled for, illiberal AMI
unjust.
Re.olued, That the Democracy Of Califor'
MIA will ever support the Constitution and
laws of their State and of the United States
and will ever use their utmost endeavors to
preserve sacred and inviolate that priceless
legacy of our f,thcrs-the bill Of rights and
the writ of Hdbeds Corpus.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
NEW ADVERTISkMEN ENTS
STIERIFF'S SALE

ETY WRITE of three executions issued out OF
u ID the District Court oi The Ninth Juicia District
in and FIR Butte County and state of California. to
me directed aud delivered commanding me tO make
the sum tf seven hundred and ninety two twenty five
one hundredhs dollars with interest on said sum
from The 2gh day Ot February A. d. 1857. al The rae
of per cent leI unntlm uI.tlipad uid he tfther
sum of ,enty nine ID one hundredihs dollars COSTS
OF suit and all hccrifing COSTS On said writ wherein
Jos. Gluckauf is plaintiff, and JAS. A. Murray aud
- Jones are defendants. And % further sum OF
five hundred and thirty eg ht, one hurdrejlhs dol.
lars and the SUN OF fifty iw" Ga one hunnredhs dol
lars costs of suit all accrng costs Ol suit and all
accruing SAID wrll wherein Y. Spenr is
plaintiff and j. 4. Murray and - Jones are defend
ants. and IN. further >uD of nlne hundred and sxly
nine Sixty three one hun1redt d H. rs aud the sum
o. thuly nnc fny one hntdrelths dIllrrs costs Oi
suit and IN accruirg costs said writ wherein
Treadxer 4 Co are Plaintiffs and Jas a. Murray and
- Jones ar defendants, have levied upon and shah
exp at public sale Ia the hehc. bid Ter for cash.
the 18Th day of AUgusl b. iS57 at tne hour oi ,
o'clock T. all ol the rIgnt title Hnd interest Of Jas
A. Murray and - Jones IL and to iiity shares OF
stock IN the B'Iwell Bridge Company doing bIeine.s
in Bdwei'e Bar, Bate COunIy and STATE OF nliiOr
MIA The above safe 10 take pace althe court House
door in the losn of orovle, county nnd stale aforc
said.
Oroville July 90, 1851. Sheriff BItte County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20

BUILDING IN NEW YoRK.--The Unions
New York correspondent gives the following
account of building improvements in that
city:
The operations in building splendid stores
in the city are continued on the most mag
nifcent and costly scale The business pal
ace' already commenced by Brooks Brothers.
Catharine Market tailors, on the ruins of
the Broadway House aud adjoining build.
ings, is to rival, if not surpass. Stewards
great dry goods fair. 1t is to be 100 feet
on Broadway, 200 feet on Grand street, and
100 on Crosby. The Broadway Tabneracle
aud the Carlton House present nothing but
q mass OF ruins, preparatory to splendid
transformation into marble piles The Fifth
Avenue House, on the old Hippodrome
grounds, opposite Madison Square, is to ex
coed the st. Nicholas in sp'endor 1t already
begins TO show the beauty of its architecture.
The dimensions of the house will be 200 feet
on Fifth Avenue, pa feet on West Twenty
Third street and the same on West Twenty
Fifth. The ground, building and furniture
will cost $1,000. eco, and the hotel will ac
commodate 1000 persons. Fifth Avenue
will not extend in buildings beyond Fortieth
steeet this year, but the vacant lots betwe n
are fast disappearing under splendid brown
stone fronts.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Democratic Platform.

We pubiish TO day the Platform and reso.
iutions adopted by the Democratic State
Convention. The readers attention is re
specifically referred to the same. They may
be regarded as the broadest, the strongest,
and best platform of the many excellent ones
upon which the Democracy of California
have gone forth conquering and to conquer.
The resolutions boldly meet the issues pre-.
sented in this canvass, and an honorable
and dIgaiied position taken, which if sue.
cessfully carried out, can but tend to the
prosperity and welfare OF the State.
The star resolution in the series, however,
we regard as the one acknowledging moral
obligation to fund the indebtedness of the
State, and recommending its payment. The
Democracy have not shrunk from assuming
an honorable and dignihed position upon
this question, and their action will not fail
to restore confidence to the holders of oar
bonds, and raise the credit of the State from
the verge of reputation to an honorable
standing among the sisterhood of the Union
This resolution, although reported by the
Committee on resolutions, and received with
marked favor by the Convention, was intro
duced in Committee by Judge McRae, of the
Butte delegation. While claiming the
honor of its paternity for the Democracy of
Butte however, we are not forgetful of the
fact that its usefulness depends upon the
Democracy of the State. If its enthusiastic
reception in Convention may be regarded as
significant of their action. but short space
of time will intervene ere the cloud of re-
pudation will pass from over our state, and
ample provision made for the liquidation of
our Indebtedness.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20

JUDICIAL AND SENAToRIAL CoNvEN-
Vile to-day. The Judicial Convention meets
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial District
and the Senatorial Convention for the pur-
pose of nominating two candidates for Sena.
tors from the Fourteenth Senatorial Dis
trict They will meet at the Court House,
and their action will complete the Democr at
ic ticket for the present campaign.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Economy should be the order
CT the E1ay.

The Subscriber begs leave 10 inform the property
owners of Oroyile, that he has come prepared with
The necessary apparatus to build neat, substantial
FIRE PROOF STORES of CONCRETE OR BlTON,
at saving Of % per cent. below tne cost of brick
buildings. Having thorough knowledge of the
component parts of this material AMI the manner OF
using il, he can defy competition Those desirous o5
building would do well 10 give him Il call. Plans ano
! Spec,fcat ions drawn with dispatch. Any appIica-
ons left at the banking house of Hedges X lunnon,
will meet vita prompt attenlion.
jelOif kIRWAN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20

SUDDEN DEArH.- On Tuesday afternoon,
saws the San Francisco correspondent of the
Union. Hargreave Lord, senior partner of
the firm of Lord s. Burnap, engaged in the
grocery business on Jackson street. near
Dupont, while driving in his wagon along
Washington street near Virginia, fell out on
the sidewalk and expired in few minutes.
His death was ca-sed by congestion OF the
brain. The deceased was a native of Eng
land, but had lived in United States for
many years, and in California since 52.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Proposals for Carrying the Mail.

hTopos"is AoT carrying the lNis
The New York Tribune publishes the fol.
lowing bids for the transportation of the
overland mail to California:
IS. Howell and L. A Pace propose to car
ry the mail from Gaines landing or Vicks-
burg on the Mississippi, once week, for
four yeare, for 81 900 900 for The first year,
$500 900 second year, 100000 third year,
and $500 900 the fourth
James Il Birch proposes the route from
Memphis by Little Rock, Head Spring of
Choc0s river. by Pecos Valley and the emf
grant road westward to Fort Yuma via San
Gorgono Pass. over which he will carry the
mails for 100000 II year semi-weekly
james Glover proposes the route from
Memphis by Ell Paso aud Fort Yuma, and
will take II semi monthly mail for $500 600,
weekly Tor $3.50 900, and semi weekly for
$600,o00
Messrs John Buttelfield Dinsmore. Far
g. & Co propose the ruu;e of st Louis via.
Springfield and Memphis by Little Rock
connecting at or near Albuquerque, New
Mexico, via the Colorado and Mohave rivers,
through tie Teirn Passes of the Sierra Ne
vada to San Bc,naidino and San Francisco,
and will carry the mail weekly for $780,
600 per annum, and semi weekly for $780,
900.
ID ID Mitchell, S. B. Churchwcll and 9TH
ers propose the route Of st. Louis to San
Francisco, and the price 5000, coo for a semi
weekly mail
James Johnson & Joseph Clarke propose
the line from st Louis, Fort Independence,
Fort Laramie, Salt Lake. and Honey Lake,
and name the terms $3.50 900 for semi.
monthly, $34o 900 for weekly, and $500
900 for n semi weekly mail
VIM. Hohinshead & Co., propose the Min.
nesota and Nebraska route, from st Paul's,
by Forts Ridgley and Kearny. South Pass,
Humboldt river, Honey Lake and Mobiles
Pass. and over TO carry a weekly mail for
$3.50 900 per annum.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20

A WEALTHY EDIroR. - James Gordon
Benpet of the Herald, says the Union's
correspondent, has just purchased country
''palatial residence and grounds" so says an
evening paper, at Fo Washington, some
where near 175th street, for which he paid
S9E 900 "Palatial residence (" and " pala-
ces f" are all the 60 among our New York
.pGyuenues.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Merchants Exchange.

This Saloon. by far The best arranged, most popular
and best lighted Of anv in Oroyille vicinity proyi-
ded with five arst class Billiard Tables, talented
band Of Musicians, ihe best stocked par, and the
most attentive and conn etet bar keepers in North
EN- California. is now under the sole control of the
under signed, who solcits and hopes he may merit
aud receive continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed apon the Saloon.
l. DWARAKOUSKY,
June % Aims s.CoUsTo
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Wen NGOi2S.

What DRINKING SALOON should people patron
ize "a most mIorlant queslion-and to what place
should we repair to solve this bold suggestion? Now
PATTERSON'S SALOUN-and this Is no news-by
hunire,!s is scec'ed, ana those who have drank his
brandy aud aIe, bad glass have never detected -
Thi. Dave Patters ms Salocn We greet, Is opposite
the Court Iiluse ON Bird street jyl2 If
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Special Notice.

On and after this date, shah sell exclusively for
ASH. As This rule will be strictly ndacred 10 gem
tlemen viii please note. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to us are requested 10 settle imuedi
ntely Us we are delerucl to close all outstanding
accounts b. TOY 4 OTrERSON,
Oroviie, July -, 1887, jyl3n
TS-Norh Californian copy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-20
Don'ttl,row yot,G Money away,

But 60 to lENDEE'S and have your Likeness
taken. corner Of iunIOon 81. aud Miners Alley -
rhey have had over eleven years experience in ia
art, and warrant their pictures t. be as goJd
oe made GIVE THEN CALL.