davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
G:and Encampment.

THE r. ". GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA. I.
o. o. f. holds its regular sessions MONDAYS in Feb
and August of each Odd Fellows Hail. corner
of Camp add Lafayette streets.
Officers for the ls5Jas Stockton NJ Grand Patri-
ARCH Hero, NJ W. g. II. Priest; h. Smith, W. G. S. War
dem James Fumeanx, r; W. q Scribe: H. Williams R. W.
g. Treasurer, s. NJ Todd. r. w G. j. W.. H. Mispaurh W
G. Marshall b. DaSiva W. G. Sentinel John Frankford W.
Dep. G. sentinel. -
Oscar Barbee. R: W D. G. Patriarch, of District No. g. Ba-
ton Rouge; A. v D. Covert R. W. D. e. Patriarch, Dis
trict No. l. Clinton; John Orchard, r. W G.. Rep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
WINTERS CANADIAN -yEKMIFUGI

Certain ksmsaS worms: II !. ID: s,sssIi:5:a = :;
H. than q q s
and thousands Of children de annually those diseases
the either not known attributed to something else
remedies WORMS experience proved them all
less the end however has length been attained
they supported by
testimony Of the eminent physicians and respectable nd
vidusls in the country. The remedyis
PURELY VEGETABLE.
any other Some Of Che Symptoms Which Indicate the existence
Of The Worms in The bowels follows the
Eyes are heavy sy and nd dill breath d upper swollen
he dssased he gs
fright and is liable starting and grinding the teeth the sppe.
feeble and il some ",i Instances deprayed:
the following certificates numerous might BE- added but 4!
E sis s'f' sc
REMEDY FOR w TSbI6Al EVIDENCE,
We the undersigned having Frequently 9 administered msd.
VII % X NJ S THs e H. BEING
ea @ % s1 s snnasoS % 5
ssnas of the R. g Of s" w. DiG il 1s5s ETC.
Member of the R. c. of Surgeons in london, etc.
FROM THE REV. J. FLANAGAN, OF BANBROoK, G. ".
J. WINER-sir have made the trial of your Canadian
and n Sea ese my
p1son has followed the administering Of your Yer
mge every here prefers it to other, its eec
children take readily which is
gained s il giving medicine to ehd5e 5HN
~ R +; generally W5SERs SASA6iAs
eaS T
confidence as to the result and will always destroy Worms
Over one thousand Agents
pesey Of 5 s ST to
Prepared only BY JOHN WiNEk Manni4cturing Chemist
ss- Sold wholesale and retail prices by
1v and Chartra sstre N iris la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

following members for the term James
Begg President of Femen's Charitable Association;
Thos H. Shields Secretary Odd Fellows, HALL W H. Ellis,
Treasurer 81 street. j. H. t;ounsson, No. 81 Where
street Lahorde of Apol aud Felicity road; l.
Butlrr n Nachez NJ Wootan, Courier niee u H.
Webb Mrais and C,mmon street; o. Laughiu New Basin
T. H. Van Horn Office, Camp street; c, w Gauld
Magazine street. Collins Josephine and Nayades street, A.
Hunter Camp and peydrasJ- NJ wsyne q 81 Charles
Vim Lyni Cotton Press o. F. Nallett Agiets A.
Vallas Dryades and TerpSchoie; q, H. PhnsteT New
Leree c. Fincke G. Customhouse u Moh 1875 Peydrs ST.
p-Regular meetings held the third Monday In each
month the Secetary's Odd Fellows HAIL corner
Camp and Lafayette streets. al 81 O'Clock T, NJ.
THQS. Il. SHIELDS, Secretary. z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

MESS BEEF-lG0 half Boxes j. H. Davis Extra, in
VOORHEES,, GRIGGs 4 co,
MIC IL Tchcupoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18


EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NJ. l. r. o. o. F. meets
the first and third Saturdays in every month in Room
No. ., Odd Fellows Hall Brothers cordially invited tn
attend. Officers Thomas F. Walker Degree Master; r. H
Jahan, Secretary -. " "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

INDIA RUBBER BETTING.
large stock Of all sizes of the YncanZed India Rubber
Betting will be sold low prices The cost is much below
leather banding. je2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
au1s I'd

Nl ton PUMPs.-p0UHIE-AC SUCTION AND
FORCE COAST PUMPS AND PUMPING ENGINES, DIS;
GH ARGING FROM TWE&TTF d HTNn r TO pER
HOUR; SUGAR-HOuSE PUMPS; FIRE ENGINES
PUMPS FOR CIsTERNS AND DEF WELLS COPPER
LINED JUICE AND MOLASSES WITH BRASS FALL
VALVES; HOr WATER PUMPS FOR FORCING INTO
BOILERS AGAINST STEAM.
McGowap's Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting and forcing large volume of water from the river
overtowing rice lands supplying sugar houses etc Draining
Engines small Sugar House Engines, with lined Metal
Valve Pumps for juice mosses and forcing hot water into
boilers; Steamboat Doctors and Wreckg Engines Por
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Pumps, worked by brake
capable throwing from IS gallons per through
IA oHzle, n distance OF from 100 40 feet.
The engines each furnished with band wheel driving
circular MILL gin stands and be furnished
without pumps for printing houses houses, where
on,pact and simple vertical engines desirable.
No brick work erection of kind is in putting
these Engines work. both engines and boilers vertical
and all connections made.
Cincinnati December l, 1856.
Messrs. Geo. D. winchell Bro. 4 Co:
GeusIhe Pumping Engine purchased of yon for of
small shop the line the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad
has been in time and given perfect satisfaction
consider the best pumping apparatus within knowledge.
The engine drives besides the SUnch circular
three ahes and adr and there with
s. pound the inch OF the boiler therefore
cordially recommend it the notice Of railroad and
| Others. Yours truly,
| S. b. MORSE Supt. C. and c. r. r.
New Orleans, owe mber l, 1855.
Office N o., OPP and IT, W, Railroad Co. J.
Mr. T. Bridge Sr-ln your inquiry relative to the
only that they quite equal to representation
and that the variety Of we bave in they
decidedly the best = - -
| Yours respectfully, A, b. SEGER, Vice President
The above Pumps and Engines constantly sale by
| ubscrber, sole agent here for the manufacturers.
je26 ISAAC BRIDGE. - Magazine st ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18


DE SOTO LODGE No. meets at Baton Rouge on Thursday
evening. " >-'
ST MARY'S LODGE No. 20 Franklin on Saturday
evening. ~ " e'
Meth LODGE No. meets at Shreveport on Wednesday
evening. VS. " "'
ST LANDRY LODGE No. IS opelousas on satur.
day evening. " ~
evening. - '
CARROLL. LODGE No. 80 meets at Lake Providence on
Monday evening" F va
TRINITY LODGE No. 80 meets at Trinity on Saturday
evening. - - N-N'
EXCELSIOR LODGE No. "a meets at Thibodaux on satur
day evening. f-
NEW TERRA LODGE No. So meets at Newton on Thurs
day evening.
PRAIRIE LODGE No. 81 at Washington on Friday
evening. '-'
,CHENEYvILLE LODGE No. Al meets at Cheneyville on
Monday evening" - -
ASSUMPTION LODGE No. 4s meets at Napoleonvills on
Saturday evening; -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS, HAIL
ASSOCIATION their office Odd Fellows, Hall on
the first Monday of every month.
SEdward Plsbnry President; Thomas Shields
John D. Bein Treasurer g. Dunlap John Orchard, H. q.
Steson, H. Howard, Eneas Smith, James Davis George
Rareshde A. W. Bosworth, Geo Dimeyer Bernard Cohen
and W, b, Cook. F--.'' .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

MAGNOLIA No. 4 in Baton Rouge the second and
fourth Saturday in each month.
W. SHAW No. 10 meets the first and third Saturday in
each month in Clinton, parish of East FeicaIa
All communications Intended the Grand Eucampmept,
be addressed Jas Furneaux G. Scribe Odd Fellows
Hail. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

DEuxIENE CouR DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE VEUVE
NouvELLE- ORLEANS. ANN BROPHY. No. 10,54l.
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
n cier de la susdite toutes
que peut concerner davo deduire dix ous
de preene publication les raisons pour esqnees lie compile
houolo-
que les fond mains repars confomemen dit
compile.
Par ordre de la cour.
myl5 25 p. WILT Gretfer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

SPLENDID STOCK.-P. MAILARD, 81 ROYAL
~ seetMr p. Nlaard being back from his trip TO Europe
informs his friends the public generally that lie
offers magnificent choice of FURNITURE for Paror
Dining Room, Bed Room manufacturers OF
Paris, and from his establishment.
Also splendid BrncntelleS, DAiSk,
MUSLIN Bobhnets Gimps stuff of all descriptions for drt
perry and curtains.
Sevres ChiawHre fancy and plain white do Cut Glassware
Broe Slhees CoInices, Window Shades Mats Rugs Mir
ror OF all sizes and descriptions All OF these articles having
been purchased with the greatest persona,
superintendent of Mr. MaHd he invites the public generally
10 visit his really splendid stock with which he certn
can compete. Mo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

rOPA RTNERSHIP-THEu UNDERSIGNED HAVE
ms ny formed copartnership for the oil con
Quoting General Wholesale Wine and Lqnor Bnslnes UNI
S,a,rm,erre and II IchoIpitoulas st. l.. MOREAu,
"'AA''''Ne ' - Ii. NJ. CROOKES
Ma, ORLEANS March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lS57.-o ihsers-Henry Bier,
President s. Bouemet Thos III Shields, Secretary
Cemetery CommitteeHaper Dillingham; Gardner Smith, Jas
Coldng Finance CommeeE A. Patterson II. H. oenlEel,
j. f. Miller Sexton-Danel Merritt. Members-James Fur
ueaux Frank Lewis H. Goldman T. f. Peterson, Jos Allison,
J. p. Warner, j. Q. Wagner
VAULTS IN s'ODD FELLOWS REST may be procured
by applying f. NJ CORY atSckles Co.'s s. Canal street,
H. FELT STErsoNs, "a Camp street; H. MILLsFAusH IT,
Mint and the Secretary office in Odd Fellows Hall cor
uer of Camp and Lafayette streets.
Price Lets and Nau-keguls lots 10 feet square, s5o'
by feet SIS. Vaults double Stockholders Lodges,
S5; ditto, to all Others 10, single 10 Stockholders Lodges,
S+5. ditto, 10 all others, $50.
Information relative the purchase of Lots etc. can be had
THOMAS Il. SHIELDS. Secretary o. +. Rest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

D" de e a. Yonyelie. Orleans. CATHEsiNE HUE,
No. l0,T5s.
Wis est par lie present dOnne aux Cream
II ciers de la susdie sccesion ct
que celia peu concerner davor dedure dix ours date
de la presene publication les rason lesquees comp
preene par executeur de la te succession
serat point approuve omooe les fonds entire main
eparts conomemens e compile ct lie dit eSecntenr es
amenare decharee de foncos de toute responsab
Par ordre de la
myI4 ll25 r s. WILT, Grefisr
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11
Police Matters.

Frank Davis was the subject for warrant
from Justice Berry's Court. in consequence
of his.-Davis' not Berry's-having thrown
stones at a person named Cypress. 1t was
oil about a mining claim.
A person who is desirous not to have his
name appear in print, took females like
ness mot as an artist, but felOnoasly, hav-
ing taken it after 1t had been once taken by
daguerrotypist. He was arrsigned there
for, but says he took it in fun, so to plesse
him we won't say anything about it.
C. Gellovitch and w. G Ware were brought
before justice Donaho, charged with being
dealers OF rondo. They gave bonds and will
appear for trial to-day.
A Agentlaman named begate, setter known
as Bailey. anticipates being arraigned upon
a similar charge. However guilty he may
be, his daily displays of philanthropy in set
ting free luehes should excuse him.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11
San Francisco News.

We condense the following San Francisco
news from telegram in yesterdays En-
press.
Alexander 0rlanski the burglar, who was
recently arrested, examined before judge
Coon and confined in the city prison, succee-
ded about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning,
in working loose the door OF his cell, and
wrenching bar from the side wall with
which he knocked down the officer in atten-
dance, robbed him of what money he had,
and then made successful escape, though
hotly pursued By officer Ellis. A reward of
5000 is offered for his apprehension if found
out of San Francisco county.
The Fourth District Court closed on Tues
day, being ''froEe out" by u lack Of warming
apparatus.
John Mallon ESQ. received his appoint
ment of Inspector of Liquors from NJ Kane.
Esq. U. 9. Appraiser.
Augustus Somers was badly injured by
Seing run over by fire engine
Business still continues dull in San Fran-
cisco
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

INJUNcTIoNs ny THE WHoLEsALE.-Messrs
Moore, Henshaw s. Ord, have sued out in
functions against the miners and ditch men
working and running water on their lands
on the opposite side OF the river About a
hundred writs have been made out for SER
wing upon the Chinamen working at the
Rancheria diggings, all of whom will of
course have to vacate the claims which they
now occupy, although in many instances
they purchased of former claimants in good
faith. Such are some of the workings of
the cursed Spanish Grant system All the
the miners on Cumberland Hill will probably
be eujoined before many days. "Oh Judge
ment, thou hast fed to british beasts. and
man has lost his reasonr'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

MoRMoNs-T number of Mormons who
have left Carson Valley, for Salt Lake, dur
ing the last three months, is 1853, and OF
more than one or two are left About one
hundred Mormon families, and an eQusl
number of bachelors, have left various por.
tiOns of this State, to 60 to Salt Lake by way
of San Bernardino, and fifty or sixty persons
are now on their way to that place by land.
The whole State will be freed of Mormonism
in a month or two. Instead of the couple of
thousand there were last spring, not more
than couple Of dozen, at most, will be left.
Right or wrong, they are sincere, and faith.
fully obey the commands of their prophets,
no matter at what sacrifice of money or life.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

"JEsr So"-In case the Queen of Eng
land should die, and her children become
converts to Catholicism, thereby debarring
them of the succession, the King of Hanover
George ", or the Duke of Cambridge would
ascend the British throne Eastern paper.
If Her Majesty had happened to have been
born boy, and been in big luck, she might
have been President of the United States, or
Postmaster at Bidwell's Bar. "Some men
are born great, some achieve greatness, aad
some have greatness thrown upon them" )"
and so it is with women and justices Of ths
psace
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

CRIME IN SAN FRANCISCO
10 the report of the Grand Jury Of San Fran
cisco county. made Dec. 9th, the business Of
the late session consisted as follows:
Eighteen complaints against persons char
ged with the crime Of grand larceny; true
bills were found against fourteen, and four
Of the charges were dismissed. True bills
were found against two for murder; three
for burglary; one for obtaining money un.
der false pretences; one for assault with in
cent 70 commit rape one for exhibiting
deadly weapons; one for assault with in
tent 70 kill; and one for assault with pis-
1ei Complaints were dismissed against two
On the charge of assa alt and battery; one
Tor attempt to commit robbery two for en-
sssslement, one for bribery, and one for in
voluntary manslaughter,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11
THE Extent OF the cold REGION.

Recent discoveries in Oregon and on our
extreme eastern aud southern borders show
a most wonderful extent of gold bearing
lands on this "Pacihc slope" We have
lands broad enough to keep in employment
such vast population as n visionary wri-
ter once predicted would be enumerated in
'an anindepeudent Pacific Empire Gold lies
in every foot Of mountain land from north
ern Mexico to southern Oregon, and the
whole, boundless" extent of it is ours. The
vast waste of western bottom lands is no
more land Of promise to the husbandman
than is this almost interminable gold field to
the hardy pioneer, In extent it is unpar-
allelled, and in wealth inexhaustible. Banks
may break and suspend, great mercantile
communities may totter and be panic
stricken, but still, steadily, never failing,
always proving the laborer worthy his hire
will the gulches and hills and moustaiu
sides of this great domain yield up the prime
germ of wide worlds wealth, gold, gold
in it's native purity. Let the thousands Of
men and women on the Atlantic side, thrown
out upon the world with nothing to do,
by reason of the late calamities, turn their
faces hitherward. Work will certainly
bring bread and all the necessaries of life
here, and work can surely be obtained. En-
ergy and industry will hero ensure thrift
and comfort, for the mines never Suspend"
never issue one cent that can be discounted ,
and always "pay."
While upon this subject, contemplating
the alleviation of existing wants among our
Eastern friends, the question arises, how
are they to come here. When the last mail
steamer left New York, there were hundreds
standing upon the wharves entreating for
chances to come; not as charity passengers,
but as men and women forced to leave their
homes, and end their last dollars in leav-
ing land cursed with paper currency and
banking systems, for land Of gold. How
are these people to come? The steamships
lack !. F7m, and indeed, are unfit to bring
them, and moreover charge TOO exorbitantly
to be means of travel for such a stream
of emigration. The plains are blockaded by
the Mormons and the natural impediments
of winter; the Nicaragua route is abandon
ed, and the long dreary voyage around the
Horn, though the cheapest, is too formida-
BILE ever to become popular. We need that
surplus eastern population, to work our
great fields of gold, and they sadly need
opportunities to exercise their natural incli-
nations to useful industry. We repeat the
question, hoping it may be seriously consid
cred and wisely answered by the press and
the people. How are these people to get
here2
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

BoDx 'FoUND.-The skeleton of a man,
says the Democrat, was found last Friday,
by Messrs. s. F. Gregory ana John West,
about mile and half above the Kenebec
House, On the other side of the South Yuba
The aesh had entirely decayed, leaving only
the bones. A low-crowned yellow hat was
found near the skeleton, but nothing was
discovered by which the body could be iden-
tiled He is supposed to have heen young
man, es the teeth were sound, and the hair
long and black.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

THE MARYsvILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
We find the subjoined in the Marysville Ez-
press;
The new Board Of Delegates of the Ma
rysville Fire Department held their first
meeting at the City Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming, and organized by electing the follow
ing officers: Presidential. M. Houston, OF
Eureka Engine Co. No /, reelected; Vice
President-John L. Eaton, of Warren En-
CINE Co. No. 4; Secrstary--P. }. Jocelyn. of
Eureka Engine Co. No. /, rejected Treas
urer-Wm. c. Stokes, of Yuba Engine Co.
No
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

New MACHINE FOR PUMPING, GRIND
ING, CHURNING, &c.-Saturday last, says
the S. F. Herald, we were invited to examine
a new machine, invented by Captain William
Richardson, for the purpose Of pumping,
grinding, ehurning. &C., without the use of
steam or water. 1t is simply an operation
of the weight as the motive power. after the
principle employed in tower clocks. With q
fall of thirty six feet, the machine will run
without further attendance for the space of
twelve hours, and is wound up, ready for
running again, in about q quarter of an
hour. Capt Richardson is sanguine it will
do away with the necessity for windmills,
now so generally employed in raising water,
and believes that be can obtain any requir-
ed amount of power by adding on more
weight
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

PRUssIA AND HER KING.--The King OF
Prussia is seriously i'll and is expected to
die of his disease, the nature of which is not
clearly expressed in the bulletins (conges-
tions of blood to the head ,or repeated attack
of appoplexy, fever, etc Il is, however,
rumorej. that it cannot be anything else but
deiirium tremens. in consequence of his hav-
ing too much indulged in Intoxicating Ii
quors; though come one asserts, that in spite
of his outward appearance, he has been a
temperate man. Be this, hewever, as it may
If he dies, there is another King Of Prussia
ready in his stead. Foreign cor. of the
Bulletin.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

RUMoRED MASSACRE BY INDIANS IN MEN,
DocINo'CoUNTr.--The Petaluma Journal of
Dec. 9Th says:
A rumor reached here the Sd December,
to the effect that the Indians living in the
upper portion of Ukiah Valley, Mendocino
county, had risen and murdered Col c. II
yeeder and family, formerly residents Of
Petalsma. The family consisted of Mr..
yeeder and wife, MIR. Petus, wife and two
children, and brother Of Mrs Pettus. We
give the report merely as q ramor
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

THE PLUMAs ARGUs.-For the first time
in many days We yesterday received mum.
ber of the Plumas Argus. It has greatly
improved In appearance and character since
that Wood Sawyer has left Sts editorial chair.
II is now edited by Mr.. Charles Westmore-
land formerly Senator from Placer county,
good writer and a wool-dyed democrat
lie gives Kirk and the Mountain Democrat
shark from the tombs," and does it hand
somely. $50 on brother"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

EXODUS OF CRIMINALS. - Sheriff Plum
started yesterday with six criminals destined
for San Quentin. Their names, terms and
offences are as follows:
Joseph Clipfell, murder in the second de-
gree-l5 years.
Edward Lloyd, ughter-1O years.
Refugio Escarciga, manslaughter - 10
years.
Jerry Thurmer, arson-5 years.
John Coleman, manslaughter-6 years.
Franklin Cox, manslaughter-1 year.
They were all taken down on the Marys-
Vile stage, properly secured, and all in ap.
parent good spirits at being let out of their
old quarters in the Jail.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

CHAMPAIGNE.-Mr. VIM. Schuchert, re-
Gently one of the Assistant Engineers of the
Marysville Fire Department, happened
along this way yesterday. and being about
to leave California for the East, sent us
several farewell drinks in the shape of san.
dry bottles of champagne We drank it and
inwardly thanked the donor.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

SIBERIAN HEMP SEED have received,
says the s. f. Herald, from Mr. Otto Esche
a sample of Siberian hemp seed, imported
by him from Siberia. 1t was brought from
the east side of the Baikal Lake, near the
city Of Tchita, where hemp is extensively
cultivated. If this species of hemp can be
grown in this State, the result will doubt.
less prove highly advantageous.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11
"CoNGR Ess Under the above caption,
the Marysville Herald SAYS:

"CoNGR Ess Under the above caption,
the Marysville Herald says:
The word Congress is becoming as common
as "meeting." Our law makers at Wash
ington have done little of late years to
maintain its consequences. The name has
ceased to have about it an odor of reverence
which would prevent its appropriation to
less pretending uses.
The above fact is not surprising when we
remember that "of late years our soon
gress" have been tinctured with Republican.
ism. The fact that one of our congresses
elected a Republican Speaker has doubtless
done much to give the name of congress an
''odor" not the most reverential. The re-
cent triumphs Of the Democracy will doubt
less restore the name to its original purity
and respect.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

AMERIcANs IN CALCUTTA There were in
August last. says the Globe, about eight
hundred Americans siding in Calcutta and
in this number are included many women
and children. There wss good deal Of anx-
ie.y amcag all cass-s of the inhabitants
and the America we're thinking of send
ing their women and children home by the
ship Daniel Webster, which was in port
loading for Boston.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-11

NEURALGfA.-The editor of the California
Express says that he is suffering from an
epidemic which prevails in Marysville. call
ed by new tangled folks, ''newrallagy :" old
fashioned people call the disease tic dolor-
eaux. We condole with our contemporary,
and wish him n speedy convaescenee.