davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
STyGRTr-'S SAFE


ENY VIRTUE of three executions issued out of
u the District Court of lhe Ninth Judicial Dtstr ct
in and fnr Butte County and state of California. to
me directed and delivered, commanding me to make
the sum of seven hundred and ninety two twenty Ave
one hundredths dollars with interest on said sum
from the 29th day ct February A. d. lS57 at the rate
of ten per cent per annnm until paid and the further
sum of twenty nine 80 one hundredths dollars costs
of suit and all uccrng costs un said writ wherein
Jos Gluckauf is plaintiff, and Jas. A. Murray and
- Jones are defendants. And the further sum OF
five hundred and thirty eight, one hundreiths dol
lars and the sum OF fifty two 60 one hundredths dol
lars costs Of SUIT ana all accruing costs OF suit and alt
accrung costs said writ wherein A. +. spear is
plaintiff and j. A. Murray and Jones are defend
ants and the further sum of nine hundred and sixty
nine sixty three one hundredths dollars and the sum
OF thnty nine Gny one hundrCdlns dollars costs of
suit and all accEulng costs on said writ wherein
Treadwell & Co are Plaintiffs and Jns 4. Murray and
Jones are defendants, have levied upon and shall
expose ut public sale to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 18th day of August ID. 1851 at the hour OF
o'clock p all OF the right title and interest Of JAS
A. Murray and - Jones either ofthem IN and To
fifty shares of stock more or less, III the Hdwell
Bridge Company doing business in Bidwell's Bar.
Butte County and State OF aorna The above
sale 10 take place at the Court House door in the
town of 0rovle, county and state afoles' i'd
p. FREER,
Oroville, July 90 1857. Sheriff Butte County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

| and endorsement of certain warrants and prohIbit
ing The payment OF the same, approved january s,'
A. n. 1856. warrants which have been specincaly
adjutged illegal by any Court, and al sau warrants
speched In the last mentioned Act are hereby ex
pressly excluded from all The benefits ana provisions
of this Act Third Just or legal claims against the
state "ccrued prior 10 january Isl lSa" ana "hlch
may be allowed and audited hy Act ot ihe Legislature
And il the Treasurer of State shall wilfuliy ISSUE
bonds upon claims not herrin specified ms receivable
ii shall be deemed misdemeanor. aud shall be pun
ished as provided In section oithis Act ana such
| bond shall be void.
Sec H. The CLAIMS specified in this Aci may be re-
ceived for funding and honds therefor may be issued
prior to the first day of January. 1852 but not alter
wards and all claims not presented tur funding pri
to that time. are excluded fiom the provisions of
this Aci. and such blank bonds prepared under the
provisions of this Act shall then remain on hand
shall be DESTROYED In the paesence Of the Governor
Comptroller and Treasurer.
Sec 49, This Act shall take effect on the first day OF
November. A. b. 1857 80 all its provisions. except
those relating to- and necessary for its submission to
the people. and for returning canvassine and pro
claiming the yotes--whch shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Sec ID This act shall he submitted to the people Of
the State for their ratification, at the next general
election, to be holden the first ednesday OF Sep
temher, A. D. 1857 and the qualified electors of this
State shall said election, their ballots for state
officers vote for against this Acts those voting for
the same, shall write have printed their ballots,
the words "pay the Debt' and those voting against
the shall write have printed on their ballots
the words "Repudiae the Dcbt'
Sec. Is The votes cast for and against this Act,
shall be counted. returned ami canvaSsed, and deN
clared In the same manner and subject 10 the same
rules as votes cast for the Treasurer of State and II ii
appear that majority OF MI the votes cast for or
against this law aforesaid. or In favor Of this Act,
then the same shall have effect hereinbefore pro-
yided aud shall be irrepeaahe until the interest OF
the liabilities herein created shall be paid and dts
charged. and the Governor shall make proclamation
thereof but If majority Of the votes so cast are
against this Act, then the same shall become void
Sec III. II shall he the duty of the Secretary or
State TO have this Act published in one newspaper
in each Judical District Of this state, II one he pnb-
lished therein far three months next proceeding the
general election TO I've holden upon the first Weines-
dav OF September next, 'Or which publication no
ereujer allowance shah be made than the rates al
lowed by lhW to the state Printer.
ApprOved April 2S'h. 1857
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
SCHN Apps,

Which aduIterated compo nds intended TO sell in
California against my genuine article
NV object is to announce that have recently es.
sabIished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
and that hereafter will always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; So that respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout Caliiorma
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost Of freight and charges thus avoiding complaint
as heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price.
tis now many years since first imported these
schnapps from the celebrated old distllery at schei~
dam Holland, in which | am interested. II is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps in re,
gard to PURITY, HEALTilFULNEsS,a and EX-
QUISTTE AROMA or favor. This claim and for
proof point to their universal popularity and the i'm
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south, east and west comprising the TEN
perance people, medical faculty, &C.. TO such an ex.
lent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity Of 5000 bottles per day, is barely able TO fill
It's orders.
Also, the Wolfe's schnapps have been analyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists Drs. Mott and
Deck of New York; and others, who all testify that
thpV
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
x M q oTI q IA:
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that lien has been
n attached upon ALL REAL AND Personal
pROpERTY within the corporate limits OF the town
of Oroyie, assessed for town taxes levied theron,
and that such lien will continue TO pursue such prop
erty until relieved therefrom by the full payment ol
ouch taxes. JESSE bEENE' maishaL
iy29
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
ScrOfula and Diseased Blood.

"DR. GUYSOTrS improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsapara" is a true specific. The pro-
prietors have in their possession one hundred
certificates Of the most extraordinary cures effected
by II. We can seeIy say, Try it. II reyives the
dropping constitution, eradcates all humOrs from
The Blood, and by its tonic properties restores the
invalid TO life and Vigor. AS spring and summer
medicine, it has no equal Its singularly efiacous
action the blood its strengthening aud vivfyIng
action on the system stands 2reeminanly above all
other Sarsaparillas. IL you would have the rose
brought back TO your cheek, a clear. healthy and
transparent skin, and life and vgor mbued through
the system, take Guysou's Extract Of Yellow Dock
ana Sarsaparlila Ii contains more of the pure
Honduras Sarsaparilla than any Other preparation
extant, which is chemically combined with the ex-
tract. of Yellow Dock and the Extract of Wild
Cherry, thus making the remedy more thoroughly
efficient than any other Sarsaparila before the pubs
hc At the same time it is perfectly free from oil
mineral poisons, which cannot be said of other Sar-
saparia compounds.
sy" lie care. .ul and buy none but QUART BOTTLES.
Soluby Druggists generally.
Cotton & McDormOt Agents for Orovi!lc.
Park Il White. General Agents, and importers for
all valuable Patent Medicines, l32 Washington ST.,
San Francisco myl5-3m2p
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20

HnRIVATE Medical OGice-Ilundreds of those who
have contracted disease are disadpoinied OF q
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at hrst tie Will
forfeit any sum if he fails to cure any case tha may
come under his care ne matter how long standing or
afiictin1 such rs ulcers, tumors, nodes, Dunches1.
pimpes ON the face and body pains IN iAe bones ana
ioins wakefulness, trembling copper colored sores,
wasting of the bones. emaclatioh' loss oi apPcute,
s-rnuth oud lesh IN the nose ana ears ioss Oh
hair, weak eyes. itching humors a. MANY peFsehs
after being relieved Of all extern Al appearances OF
nrivae disease, suppose themselves cured. but alter
n few months find they are troubled WIN vTlous
svmptoms which they never had beioPe, ana which
they find il impossible TO relieve. 10 al VINO are AZ
6icied in this way DR.. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial ur his skill The symptoms with which
Won are troubled are caused by tants III me blood,
which sooner or later will destroy our heth ana nap
niness Nc person who has ever had an attack OF any
Driyae complaint should nottail to consult Dr. Young
and take a few bottles of his invainhbie purifying
medicine, they can rest assured tha lher biood 10
In a perfectly pure and healthy condiilen, and that
every trace of disease Is removed ifo-n .1e t9len.
Recent cases cured in srOm NO ,v use days Wthout
change of dieto hindrance RON nt'n'- v' no Zee.
Office corner MOntgomer! aud California e,reets,
opposite Wells Fargo cos OHce bours rom
A. NJ. to Z. NJ.
ENR. C. YOUNG-DEAR -lR:--gloase send me
y some of the medicines yoI Irtsr.inrd lu my
case | have IA friend here whu IS lrurt'ed urA actIy
49, same that vas. lie ltaa fA,iy OMISSIONS
r,,,.i.,. nd weak s.i Joss 40 u nOry,
and is generally debIlilated hc a.>cou-a ed and
has not confidence enOngh to enable Hin 'o cail and
see yon | told him how wns aud .sst nY t-iende
all said WAS In consumption ANA thc doct0rs Up here
gave up aud advised me 20 20 h'ioe % d,e, but
instead OF going home called upon yoa, aid here
am. as well as any of them and likely 90 i've a long
time ye With slrenih enough Il work sI,h Ire strong
OF them. Doctor. Will suF 'ery oBe o you lnai
looks TO me though ne neeed physician II shall
not be my fault ST any Aes tor want Of medicai
treatment. | will do all to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yelcpt professors
known, are men who left beis connry o their coun-
irys good. Publis this le.cr, doctor, If yon wish,
and hope some of those that humbUgged me, may
see it and sleep rad 'or one night.
Truiyyd' ~, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable as n remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. DEBIlL-
TY, SC They also certify that they found my
Scbnapps to be free from Arnylic Alcohol or Fusil
Oil an exceedingly hurtful ingredient, found in all
common Gin. which Dr. Mott describes as "fetid,
acrid, and ashmatical and producing ireparable ei
fects lpon the and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear of "the se
cend or heavier Essential Oil of Juniper, also dan
Qerous component, produced by the over distaton
practiced TO the quantity in making ordinary
Gin"
These statements are made with a view to invite
comparison in California, between the genuine W oc's
Schnapps and the various brands of bogus limitations
mixed doctored up, or sweetened Gin: in square,
black bottles Limitation of my style of bottles) under
different names and labels. whether marked London,
Germany, Holland Scheidam Schnapps, &c, in inf
mite variety-conddent that the trial will result in
older States in repudiaing all the bogus, unwholc-
some limitations referred to,and th complete triumph
of my pure Schedam Schnapps.
desire briefly TO notice two facts which have lately
added largely to the use of Wolies Schnupps in the
City of New York and elsewhere. LIT. Pure French
Brandy it is almost impossible to obain-nearly
all the brandy imported from France being American
raw spirits sent there, made into handy and shipped
back again. 81. Many people are abandoning the
has been discovered that STRYCHNINE. deadly
poison is IN use at the west IN disting thereby ill.,
creasng the yield of Liquor about one-third.
In conclusion, will say To all who desire who e.
some agreeable tonic and stimuIengive fair trial to
" o L y f. s
SCheidaIM Aromatic Schnapps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ; ole Importer,
a6-3m - Beaver street, New York.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
Bridge and Ferry Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
~ will Apply TO the Board of Supervisors in and
for Butte County at the August term thereof in 1857,
for License TO Ferry and erect Bridge across
the Middle Fork of Feather river few rods aboye its
junction with the North Fork of said river.
June 81, 1857. SYLVESTER 7. SAY WAGE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens of California.
an r 10 NJ

II AM INFORMED that various liquor.mixers Of
4 New York, Boston and San Francisco are extern
sIyely engaged In quitting up in square bOttles under
various titles cheap limitations OF my long established
and renowned
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
GBY AUTHORITY
v Ote on the State Del {.
oyFIcE oF SECRETARY ov STATE.
Sacramento. California, May &c, 1857.

VFFTCE " NEFHETAKI OF NTAIts
Sacramen,o, California, May &c, 1857.
q DAVID r. DOUGLASS. SECRETARY OF
q State OF the State Of California, do hereby Ger
ty that the annexed is n true and correct copy OF
the original Act now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand, and the great seal of State, at
OF ce in Sacramento California. the twenty day
Of May, A. d. 1857. DAVID F. DOUGLAS.
[sEAL.l Secretary of State.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-20
CO-Partnerslaip.
Notice.


VS. HEREBY GIVEN, that have this day sold out
n all my interest in the Oregon Guch Quartz MINI
ing Company and the 'ands &c. belonging thereto to
James Miller who will be liable for all debts now
due by me in connection with said Company.
JOHN NtSBIT,
JAMES MILLER.
Orovllle 23d. 1857. jy23-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
EXPORTS.

For New YoRK-per Aspasia: 5s,474 gals whale oil, ex Mont
peLer. ~ bbls slush, and 2 chronometers, L. c. Waterman, 1868
gs cocoanut oil, w. Stott, 1926 gs cocoanui oil, R. Coady & Co.,
1852 lbs bone, 24,334 gals whale oil, 6S22 sperm oil I. L. Stan
burg. 1897 gals whale oil, James NJ. Green, 1774 gals whale
oil, 500 gals sperm oil, 400 lbs bone, Gilman & Co., 2647 lbs
bone, KrulI & Mol, lot of old iron and IS iron knees, d. NJ. Wes-
ton, i chest clothing and / box merchandise, ]. Macomber, 2
bxs arrowroOt and coffee, Castle 1 Cook, 1 cask old copper,
ID. NJ. Weston, 2 bxs mdse, c. P. Wilson, 4 CO mdse, 1870 lbs
walrus teeth, $3.50 lbs bone, 60 bullock hides, 5 bales Manila
hemp, 9 bbls talow, Hofschlager & Stapenhorst, 1914 lbs bone,
ex CoWyer &; 1852 Tbs bn, T. e. Stranburg 5,194 gals sp oil,
Capt. CasweIl ; 5 cs shells and corals, L. Bartlett 1 Dbl mo-
lasses, P. FOger; 400 hides, 1000 ~kid-skins, Is ~calf-skins, 8 pcs
cable, go bales goat-skins, j. c. Spading, 2 cases mdse, r. C.
Janion 4 cs mdsc, Won Holt & Heuck 16 casks tallow, c.
Brewer I'd % bbls slush, 3 casks hemp, s bbls old copper, 10
casks canvas, II bbls old iron, Thos. Spencer 10,05S lbs bone,
ex Triton.
Cor MANILA-per Raduga-10 pkgs old copper, 3 cs pianos,
81 bales wool, 2 cs watches, 5 pkgs mdse, 80 bbls beef, IL bags
specie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
APRIL 2.

OIODA . Il NIL 4.
Agriculture of the Hawaiian Islunds.-NO 4.
IT is the province of a newspaper to collect and
disseminate useful and interesting ~formatio on all
subjects that affect the public welfare. On none is
it more difficult to procure reliable information than
on our agriculture. Mere theories when brought to
the test of practice have too often been found like OBJ
jects in a mirage, pretty to look at, but very diff
cult if not impossible to reach or carry out. The
truth is this, we want here the actual experience of
the few who have been our agriculturists, and who,
from that experience are able to separate impractica-
BILE theories from what is possible. Nowhere in the
world is there q better field for the investment of cap
ital in agriculture than here in this group-land is
abundant at reasonable rates, labor is comparatively
cheap, and good markets at remunerating prices are
at hand for most if not all our agricultural products.
The principal want is capital. To commence a sugar,
coffee, orange, or cotton plantation requires capital
enough to carry on the estate for three to five years
at the least, before returns can be looked for.
To encourage the introduction of capital from
abroad, as well as to awaken a greater interest in the
subject in our kingdom, we shall publish articles on
the agriculture of our group, which will be prepared,
so far as their assistance can be procured by, persons
who are familiar with the subjects on which they
write. And while we hope to avoid making them
tedious to any by only inserting the articles oc-
casionally, we trust to be able to interest all our
readers both here and abroad. Nor will the subjects
treated be confined solely to such productions as have
been already introduced and successfully cultivated,
but will embrace some that have not yet been found
productive. Among these are cotton, the grape,
lemons, and some of the cereals, all of which must
in time become staple productions of our%ingdom.
sngarcnne. V
The first attempt at the culture of cane in the
Hawaiian Islands, of which there is any record or
tradition, was made in Manoa Valley, on Oahu, four
miles distant from Honolulu, in 1926. One hundred
acres of cane were put under cultivation by the ma
tive 90, the only agricultural implement then in use
on the Islands. There was an attempt to manufacture
the crop into sugar, but whether successful or not,
does not appear. The only record of this enterprise
is in the reports of the r. Ell. Agricultural Society !:
: After the first cutting, the plantation dilapidated
and wasted away for want of protection.'' The next
enterprise of the kind was undertaken by Messrs.
Ladd s. Co., atKoloa, Island of Kauai, in 1885. Since
that period the Koloa plantation has continued in
operation, with varied success. The land was first
broken on this estate by a plow drawn by natives.
There are now employed on it one hundred ana thirty
native laborers. It embraces about 1000 acres of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

ANOTHER GUANo Observation-Disclosures the last let
,r from the foreign Office appeared in print on Satur-
ny, informing all the world that the Hawaiian realm
rs been extended one hundred miles farther west
han any previous accounts made it, everybody looked
.or something ahead. 1t turns out now that an ex-
edition is to be sent out to explore the newly annexed
lomain. at present supposed to be inhabited only by
liferent kinds of birds. The schooner .Manuokawai.
under command of Capt. John Patty, fully equipped,
md perhaps armed, for the expedition, will sail in
bout ten days. Should no guano be found, we would
recommend Capt. Patty to fill the vessel with a cargo
Of eggs, which might prove as profitable as the guano.
New PREss.APerhaps as interesting an item of
news as any during the past week is the importation
of one of Adams power-presses, received by the Ra-
dugG from Boston, which was successfully put into
operation in our Office on Friday last, just ten days
after being landed from the ship. This Commercial
Advertiser, and also the last number of the Friend,
have been printed on it. A circumstance worth
noting is, that the composition rollers on the press
were cast In Boston. and must be ten or twelve months
old, yet they work nearly as good as new. We found
no machinist in the place who knew anything about
this press, but obtained the aid of Mr.. VIM. Hughes.
who has charge of the dredge. In two days Mr.. HI. put
the entire press together, a task requiring no small
amounts of mechanical skill, and which has proved him
to be fully acquainted with his business. We
are thoroughly convinced that the government has at
least one man, who understands his trade, and is
capable of performing anything he may be required
to undertake. This new press will enable us to en-
large the paper with the commencement of the second
volume on tbe1st of July.
-
WHEAT-We were quite surprised to find a field of
wheat SO near the town as on Waikiki plains. The
lot is that on which Mr.. Vida built q house some wears
ago, and is now owned by Mr.. Piikoi, who planted
the wheat. The late rains have given it a fine start.
1t being some fifteen inches high, and promising to
head out well. -
EARTHoUAKE.-A line from MI. Parker of Hama
kua, Hawaii, informs us, that the severest earthquake
ever yet felt on that island occurred on the Oath OF
March, at 20 minutes past IL NJ.
ct. s." AGAIN.-A boats crew of natives fastened
to a humpback-whale off Lahaina on the 18th: but as
the whale started to run, heading direct for Honolulu,
he was supposed to be one of those with ST. s." on the
fiukes that belongs to the sc loud ones'' of this place,
and rather hard to take. The boats crew were una.
bic to bring him too, and were obliged to 8 CUT
NTER-IsLAND TRADE-We shall hereafter report.
In addition to the arrivals of coasters, their cargoes
and passengers, both inward and outward. This is
a feature of marine news never yet undertaken in
our papers, and viii require no small amount OF
labor, but we hope to be able TO carry it out 30 as tc
be Of use to our readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
PORT OF aILo, HAWAII.
ARRIVALS.

Iarch 1-Jireh Perry, Cannon, FIN home. $50 sp.
ACondor, Whteside, FIN home @-
s-Rsindeer, Ashley, fm home, 80 sp.
9-Florida, Fish, from home, 80 sp.
10-Good Return, Wing, I'm cruise, 20 sp.
12-Callao, Rowland, FIN cruise, IS sp.
12-J. D.. Thompson, Waterman, fun Bhering Sea and
Arctic, 100 sp.
13-Mary Frazier, Rounds, FIN home.
1-Navy, Wood, from cruise.
17-Sh Lydia, Leonard, finn cruise, 90 SIP.
19-Baltic, Brownson, FIN cruise, So sp, 235 VIII.
21-Daniel Wood, Morrison, I'm home, 35 sp-had lost a
man overheard.
21-Rambler, Willis, I'm home Capt. W. brings his wife
and family, all well. to remain here during his
season North.
22-Indian Chief, Huntley, I'm home, clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
CORRESPONDENCE

Campbell, Esq, from the Honolulu bar.
To the Editor Of the p. G. .fdUertiser'
SIR.L herewith submit to you for publication the
following correspondence and order of Court without
any remark except that the session of the Court was
q secret one, and that I had no notice whatever of it's
proceedings until I received a certified copy of them
from the Clerk. Your obedient servant,
April LIST 1857, ALEXANDER Campbell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
VESSELS IN PORT.-APRIL 1

From LONDON ria SYDHEY-per Gambia-2e9 cs bottled beer.
is qr-casks wine, 2 qr-casks brandy; SO cs Spanish white wine,
! cs coIored beads, 57s cs merchandise, 5 bales do, 9 cs sheetings
1 case straw hats, 1 cs dFapery, As ~ HaW's candles, % cs vel
low metal.