davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-01-24

FEyHIS Is THE PIONEER BAKERY OF ORC
IL vile, and the proprietor would acknowledge
MS thanks to the people OF Oroyile and vicinity for
their patronage, and soiics continuance of the
same. feeling confident that he give better salts
faction for the same money. than any other estab
lishment of the kind in Oroville. PIES made of
fresh fruit of all kinds and CAKES Of every variety
at Low PRICES, can be had at his Bakery, OF will
be delivered at the doors of his customers.
Oruville, Dec. 50, lao. d3l>d
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-01-24

The stockholders OF the South Feather Wafer Com
Iany hereby notified, that the meeting called as
above is adjourned te Monday. Eco 9th, 1851 at l.
O'Clock, noon, Tor the election Of Trustees the
ensuing Year. J. W AKkEN MASON. Scc'y
January 1857. jy5-iw
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-01-24
E NJ B r o | ID Z 4 | K s
10 TTCE

rENHE STOCKHOLDERS of The South Feather
"A Water Company are hereby notified that iht
annual meeting of The Company VIII lie held at the
Office at furbestOwn, on the first Monday III JaICar}
1851, at II O'Clock. noon
j. WARREN MASON, Secretary.
DO III
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-01-24
Bear it IN Mind i,

FE7HAT ALL THOSE who wish to purchase Gro
n ceres. Provisions or Hardware, VIII find it to
their interest call at he eprOuf Brick Store
Opposite The Daily Butte Record Office, Nj ers street
dc j. NJ. CLARK x BRO
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-01-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN, that there viii be a meeting
Il of the stockholders of the Old Moulezuma Mining
Company. at OrOvI.e. Saturday, the 7ih day OF
February next III O'Clock of SAINT. day, at The Office
Of Harris Burt Tor the purpose of settling the al
fairs Of the Company. BY order of the Board OF
Trustees. j. NJ. MUltT. Secretary.
January II, 1857. jyI74w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

snch certificate shall desire to obtain new
certificate for such share or shares, he shall
advertise such loss or destruction. with q des-
cription OF the certificate, 10 two newspapers
one published in the vicinity of the residence
Of such owner and Que published in the vi
entity Of the place OF business Of snch corpo-
ration, At least FIVE weeks successfully. and
= notice Of such loss with description Of
aucii certificate shall be posted up in the of.
lice of such corporation fol the same length
Of time and three months after such publ
cation and notice, no other person claiming
such shares such corporation shall issue to
such owner new certificate for such shares
which new certihca e shall state that it il
issued in lieu Of one lost OF DESTROYED : and
such corporation shall not hc Fable to any
person thereafter on account Of such origin
al certificate.
Sec. 2. Ii any person shall claim such
shares by virtue Of such original certificate
before the issuing of such new certificate, or
if such corporation shall refuse to issue such
new certificate ~ provided in section one Of
this act, any person interested NAV petition
the court of chancory for relief in the prem
ises, and such court may AT any time, on such
petition and notice in summary manner,
make such order in the premises ~ the ease
may require.
Approved November 10, 1867
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

1t is the privilege Of all philosophers
TO define their own terms, even though
they may improv this privilege BY get
ting GU, Of tight place under the es.
cort Ct word, rather than an argument
We shall not therefore lind fault with
our worthy President for trying his luck
ip this line, though we are sorry that
bis success deserves 50 little congratula
ton We hope all will remember that
when he attempts 10 define domestic, I"
he i, wandering somewhat ont of his
sphere His own experience throws liz
tie ight on the meaning of H. and we
need not wonder If his notions are
slightly confused and indefinite.
Domestic institutions are limited to
the family" How refreshing We had
heard of domestic III manufactures, and had
vague conceptions of extensive business
in the making of cloths, paper, -four, su
gar, Sc &c but following the ligh,
u this concise definition. we conclude.
(though. even now. We pronounce our
conclusion with diffidsnce) that do.
mestic manufactures means the mann.
facture Of families. We bad heard Of
domestic wars and ,remblingly depreca.
ted the advent of such thing among
us as involving all tina, is bloody and
frigbtful, conceive how shoepish we
felt when We learned that domestic
war is simply family quarrel
We have not space IN narra'e how ir
resisti.-ly the logic Of the Prcsiden,
drove us to the conviction that, aeOof
ding 10 the Democratic doctrine, the
domestic institutions" which a stat,
regulates Tor itself are slavery. TIL.
plural number is used TO include th'
4" few Others" which are of minor impor
lance, and which no one is supposed Il
care anything about. At least tie onl,
family institution which Mr. BuehsnaI
seems to care much about IL slavery
The domestic feelings, which he ha
kept psnt up within him for nearly eft,
years, have at last burst fo,t and b,
embraces his spouse, slavery, with {
warmth aud an energy which we hardly
expected in map of hi- years W.
wish him much domestic" JOY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

TnE MoRMoNs Til, massacre of a.
em'grant train by the Mormons appear.
TO have been exaggerated. A letter from
one "i the company received at new
Madrid. Mo states that tho train Wa
attacked 10y very large body of Indian
who were rerulsed with the loss of onl ,
few lives The former account ca n,
irom the eloImons III. mselyes, who prob
ably exaggerated for the sake Of r,igLi.u
lug the Genliles. The Washington CO..,
respondent Of the Philsdelpbs Iuquitcr
who has talked with Mr. Berubisel III
Mormon delegate from Utah, lesrus ard
infors the following things FROM hi, cor
versati0n:
1t appears certain that the Mormon,|
have in rose rye. rs fiual place Of retrra,
settlement 90 the borders of Upper
Calfnruia, which by their atraus emeu,.
with some OF the Indian tribes, they will
be able to bold sgainst Mexico. audi
which ~ beyond the jurisdiction of ia,
United States. Young has used his POW
ers as Indian agent to carry favor uiilI
these tribes, and has them upder bis COZ,
troll. 1t is not probable that he comic III
plates reeninr battle with the govern
ment troops lie VIII annoy and impede
'hem IN every possible manner. DESTROY
their provision, ammunition and fora, 81
whenever he can lay hands nPon it n"d|
Wink at transformations, amtusbes sod III
DISCRIMINATE slaughter whenever acco"
P,,s"ed oy ms own people or their India
aii'es nc aarf not oppose our army ~
| regular warel'fe, ana he Knows thai hc
hns P'ane' h'''sei' beyond me pale OF P'r|
ao" ne '' aware 'aa' u'ah Is 90 'ones'l
a safe te'i'ehoe b't ne Is determined ia;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fss,Eay.Tios or THE HAIR-ln ali age
and among almost all tribes of men, a beau
tifOi head Of hair has been, and still j., i,|
ssided as the fairest ornament OF the talrr-
works Of the Creator. The patriciSn dane
and damscis of ancient and modern Rom
bestowed that attention upon the hair While
has added the Growing beauty 10 the .hsf 4
saVrs Of the sculptor, and The painter, aud
no lady, and indeed no gentleman Of modci \
times is unmindful of this exquisite shicld
and lovely ornament ofthe race To made I
beauty IL Is the finishing touch To manhood
it is the symbol and warrant Of strength and
nobility, 10 day as in the days of the pati
schs indeed, such IL always has been and
a ways will be.
But unable al We are to witbsian the ilI
Of lime and life, il often happens that throuS
disease and misfortune We become gray II
early life, and bald before we reach the nu !
grace of womanhood or the full stature
manhood Then il is that however much "
may vencrate the gray locks and reveren'
tho wisdom of bald heads among the honoi
ed remnants Of the generation Of three scor
and ten, We know that our gray hairs are I'd
more venerable than beautiful while at
bald heads are neither the one or the othe |
but, on the contrary are quite the reverse \
both, and impose upon us many social an
sanitary disadvantages and discomforts.
Theu il is that the man who can relieve
OF the misfortune, and restore the feecy Loci
to thcir OF iginal color and growth become
real friend and beneiactor, by the force
this single exhibition OF his genius and ski
Aud much IS we are opposed to empiricisn
aud cmpiric as We instinctively regard IL
pretensions ofsvery one proposing To aeeoh
plish such a miraculous work, mill We haN
seen the triumph of his undertaking we ne
ertheiess esteem u Il pleasure, resting upoI
our absolute knowledge Of its merit, Ia &c
commend Professor Woods Hair Restoratis
As the best article OF the kind with which "
are acquainted aud one which has done, II,
der our own observation, all that il claim.
aud II claims everything implied in lis mann
This article, in short, will restoie sras h"
10 its original color, aud add 10 its sro"t
and beauty wherever any blight or disea
has checked that growth or married III.
beauty, This has been proved 10 our o"
family within u few weeks, and in numero'<
other cases related 10 us. without the know
edge Of the proprietor We have only 10 al
that this most valuable article is icr sale h
the proprietor, At No 5i2 Broadway
YORK Nsps Sold by all respectable Drn.
lists,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

ing There is nuhody left to love me
Miss o replied. Topsey you poor child,
don't give NJ. can love yon do
and III Try to help you grow mp good
christian girl"
II is added, "NIiss Ophelia's vosce wa
more than her words and more than
that we're the honest tears that fell down
her face. From that ho4r she acquired
oa influence orr The mind of he desij-
tute child, that she nerer lost
No reader, | trust, will have been i'm.
patient at the length Of these extracts,
so truly md touchipgly do they illustrate
the softening, subduing power Of love and
kindness Eya's kind words the first
that had probably ever fallen on the ears
of pool Topsey chord that vi.
brated to the depths Of her soul, and pro
duced an instantaneous response of con
Gdence, hope and love.
And then, the "infpence size aspe7
lost" that Miss Ophela acquired over
the child, when moved by the example OF
the kind hearted Eva she said, for the
iirst time, Ican love YOU do" And
we can easily conceive bow her manner
If saying this twas more than words. "
Words are often counterfeit expression
manner can seldom if ever deceive
Let me pass from this fiction so truth.
ful to nature, to grca, ard sublime r.
ality-The power Of love as exhibited in
the person OF Christ. The Gospel of
Christ" is said to be 1.-The poorer Of God
unto salvation Now the power of the
Gospel is love God so loved the world.
- "Christ also hath loved us given him
sell for U.S. Threatened evil indeed. has
a place in the scheme OF Divine mercy
and SO il has, as shall hereafter show
in every paternal government hut with.
ont love it can produce nothing bnt DIES
pair. No beatben mind has ever been
moved no matter what terrors have a
Harmed it--until love has done its work
Never until then is the heart melted
and sutdned. | shall have more to say
on this and other topics before ] have
done with The subject Of school govern
ment VS.
Middlebury, Nov. %. 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

Of Fla Biglar of Pa Gwin d Cal,
Fitch Of Ind, Henderson Of Tex col
ldmer of VT, DiGon Of Con
Mr. Green, Of Missouri replied in q
set speech to Mr. Douglas, after which
the latter rejoined with great effect
The Hou-o assembled in the new hall
Wednesday, for the dfS, time.
Mr.. Cox, of Obio, democrat, opened
th. discussion on that purt oi the Pres.
dents message, relating to Kansas af.
fairs lie takes the same position as
Douglas, that the Leenmptou Convrn.
ton Constitution should not be for ced
down the throats of the citizens oi Kan.
sas. Mr.. Hughes Of Iodians, replied
and attempted TO read Cox out Of the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate, and Mr.
Banks, in the House, have each presen.
ted bill, ent,,lipg the people of Kan.
sas to form q constitution.
The Senate has been mpch Occupied
with Mr. Hunters Treasury Note Bill
--authorisns the issue Of $50 900 900
There was much difference Of opinion
as to the amount needed, aud the proper
way OF supplying the wants Of the gov.
eminent Passed the Senate with
some restrictions, on Saturday, 3 to IT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23
Proceedings of the Bar.


At meeting Of the Bar of Addison
County, on the 9th day of December, inst,
the following named gentlemen, Philip G.
Tucker, ESQ.,, Hon. f. N Briggs, Hon.
Peter Starr, L. j. Phelps, Esq and Hon.
Horatio Needham, were appointed CON-
mittee to draft resolutions expressive of
the sentiments Of the Bar, upon the late
decease of the Hon. HoRArIo SRYMous
and julius A. BEcKwIrH, Esq.
After a short recess, Mr.. Tucker for
committe, presented the following report,
which was read and unanimously adopted:
To tie Bar q Addtson County:
The undersigned, your Committee, ap.
pointed to draw and present suitable res
olutions for your consideration, upon the
occasion of the death of the Hon. HoRA.
ITO SEYMOUR and julius A. BEckwIrH,
Esq, have attended to the duties assigned
them, and respectfully report the following
resolutions
Resolved, That in the death of the
Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR, society has lost
most worthy citizen, and the Bar one of
its purest men and brightest ornaments.
ReSnIred, That in the example of the
Hon. Dir. SEYMOUR. through long life
Vt practical and active bushes. in his pro-.
fession; in his uprightness of character
and conduct; his manly courtesy and
sterling Integrity. the Bar to which he
belonged have just cause for satisfaction,
as presenting the history of man which
may be well and safely followed by the
younger members of the legal profession.
Reso'cs1i, That the members of the
Bar deeply deplore the loss Of their able
brother and teelingly sympathiae in the
sffiiction of his mourning friends and
family.
ReSo(ved. That in the dccsase, in the
prime and vigor Of manhood. of JULIUS
A. BEcKwIrH, Esq, We are called upon
10 mourn the loss Of one who was most
deeply respected, honored and beloved by
his brethren Of the Bar.
Resolped, That the uprightness, integ.
rity, liberality and talents Of our deceas ed
brother, were such as his surviving breth.
rem will always hold in faithful remem-
brsnce.
ReSOiced, That the members of the
Bar teelingly deplore the decease Of their
beloved brother, and sincerely sympathize
in the affection of his mourning friends
and family.
RESOLVED, That copies OF these resolu-
! tions be presented by the Secretary
OF the Bar, respectively to the families Of
Judge SEYMOUR and Mr.. BEcKwIrB.
Resolued, That as a Just measure of
resdect to the memories of our ,wo wor-
thy deceased brethren, the Hon. HoRATIo
SEYMOUR and JULIUs A. BEcKwIyH, ESQ,
the honorable County Court, now in ses.
sion, be..respectfally requested to order that
these resolutions be placed upon its rec.
ords, and that the court do adjourn for
the day.
In the afternoon of the same day, the
above report Was submitted in open court,
and after feeling and appropriate remarks
upon the life and character of the de-
ceased, by Aessrs. Starr, Briggs. Liasley,
Tucker and Phelps. and by Judge Ben
NETT. the court adjourned.
j. w. SrKwAar, See.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

Prepared from a prescription of SIR J. Clarke
d., Physician Extraordinary 10 hs Queen.
This invaluable Medicine is unfailinA
the cure of all those painful and dan, 'eI,
diseases to which the female constitution
subject. IL moderates all excess, reno !,
all distractions, aud a speedy cure INA,
relied on
To Married Ladies il is peculiarly suite
Ii will, Ia a short time bring on the moBil
~ period With regularity.
Each bottle, Price One DOLLAR, bears 4
Government stamp of Great Britain, L. p,,
vent eOunterfeits.
C.oros These Pius sAonld aot6s take
b. femdiss turing the FIRST TIRE,
MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they sre sug,
bTiag "a M'scarriage, 6pf al any sfAey ia
faeg are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal A fi.,
lions, Pain Ia the Back, Fatigue on slist
sxertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hystel
les, and Whites, these Pills will effect a eur
when all other means have failed, aud
though powerful remedy. do not coniai
iron, calomsl, antimony. or any thing huri
full to the cons situation.
Full directions accompany each pack age.
Sole Agent for the United States and Csu
ada, JOB MOSES,
(Lste |. C. Baldwin 4 Col
Rochester, N. Y
n, B.-Sl. 90 aud o postage stamps en-
closed 10 auy authorized Agent, will insurs
bottle Of The Pills by return of mail. D
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23
Conversational.

In the Senate Monday, the death OF
Judge Butler of South Caroline, was
announced, and On Tuesday, that Of
Senator Bell of New Hampshire. AT
ter proper eulosies tho Senate adjonru'
ed.
To the House Monday, tie Speaker
announced the Standing Committees,
tue most important Of which we give -
On Electtons--Messts Harris Of II
linos Boyce, of South Carolina Wash.
burn. of Maine Stevenson of Ken.
lucky Clark. Of Connecticut Phillips.
of Pennsy Gilmer, Of North
Carolina Lamar, Of Mississippi, and
Wilson, Of Indiana
On COmmeree-blessrs. Cochrane, Of
New York Millson, Of Virginia Wash
burn, Of Illinois; Miles, Of South Car.
olina Waldo of Ohio Stal'worth, of
Alabama Ensiis, Of Louisiana Lsady.
of Pennsylvania and Comin,. of Mass
schusetts.
On Ways and Means Alessrs,
Jones, Of pennsy vania Phelps, of Mis-.
scuri Banks, of Massachusetts Le,ch-
err, Of Virginia Campbell, of Ohio !;
Davis, OF Maryland Kelly, Of New
York Howard, of Michigan and Dow.
dell Of Alabama.
On Trritories-Dlessr. Stephens, of
Georgia Smith. of Virginia Grow, of
Pennsylvania Branch, of North Caro-
lima; Granger, of New York; Huges,
OF Indiana Zollicoffer, of Tennessee
Knapp. of Massachusetts,; and Clark of
Missouri.
On Tie JuGiciary-Messrs. Houston,
Of Alabama Tappan, Of New Hamp-
shire Crsige, of North Carolina Bill.
inghur.t, of Wisconsin Taylor, of
Louisiana Ready, Of Tennessee Chap.
man, Of Pennsylvania and Clark, Of
New York
On Foreign Reiations-Msssrs,
Clinsmap, of North Carolina Hopkins,
Of Virgiois Bur.iogame, Of Massachu
set.s Clay. of Kentucky: Richie, of
Pennsylvania Rsrksdale, Of Mississip.
pi; Sickles, Of New York BoyOs, Of
South Carolina; and Grosbsck, Of Ohio,
Mr. Walton i. placed on the Commit.
tees on Public Expenditures, and Mr..
Morrill, on The Committee Of Agricnl.
ture.
10 the Senate, Wednesday, the stand
ing Committees were announced, and
the list as proposed by the Democratic
caucus adopted under protest Of the
Republican members, by vote of 81
to 10. The following are s'me Of the
most important the names Of the op.
position to the administration being in
italics
Foreign Relations Mason of Va
Douglas of Ill Sidell Of La, Polk OF
Mo, CriHenden of Ky, .Ssi0ara of N.
Y. Foot of VI
Territories Douglas Of H., Jones
of Iowa, Sebastian OF Ark, Fitzpatrick
of Ala, Green Of Mo lsasmney Of Mass
Wade Of Ohio.
Finsnee-Huntsr Of Va, Psaree Of
Md, Gwiu of Cal, Bright of Ind. Biggs
Of N. C., Fssse,iden Of Me, Cameron
Of Pa
Commerce Clay of Ala Benjamip
Of La, Bigler of Pa, Toombs Of Ga,
Red Of N c, Allen Of R L., Hamiin
of Me
Military Afairs--Davis of Miss,
Fitzpatrick Of Ala, johnson of Tenn.
lssrson OF Ga, Broderick Of Cal, VA.
SON Of Mass, King of n. Y.
Naval Affsirs-Mallory of Fla
Thompson Of N. j Siidell OF La. Al
len Of X. l., Hammond Of S. G. Bell of
Tenn, Hale Of N H.
Judicisry-Bayard Of Del, Toombs
Of Ga, Posh Of Ohio Benjamin OF La,
Green Of Mo, Coliams, Of VI, 1Snm
5uH Of M
~ Ia IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

" Helmbold's Highly Concentrated 81
tract Buchu, is prepared directly sccordili
10 the rules Of Pharmacy and Chemistry ,sld
is the best and most active preparation whi,1
can be made for the cure of diseases Of I'D
Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, We.4
nesses, &c. Read the advertisement ia ad
other column, headed " Hslmboid's Genuii
PREPARATION 24;y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

PRESIDENTIAL CONCLUSIONS. Our
President has a logic of his own, and
in the way of drawing differences, he
- like the stout farmer, who said
that his oxen would draw an inference
if it did not weigh over two tons.
He says that the currency can never
be safe under the control of fourteen
hundred banks, and therefore he con,
ciudes that it is not best to put it un,
der the dontrol of Que national bank.
after the manner of all other CONNER
cial nations.
He says that the great evil of the
day IS a paper currency issued on an
insufficient basis of specie, and there
fore he concludes that it is best to is-
sue $20,000.000 of treasury notes,
on no basis Of specie, but Jsolely
on the credit Of the government.
This 10 very proper measure, but he
preiaces it with singular argument,
He says that the constitution of
Kansas ought to have been submitted
to the people, and therefore he con
eludes that it is best to accept it, al
though it has not been submitted, and
to force it upon the people without any
evidence of their will upon the subject.
He says that it is high time that
We stopped talking about Kansas, and
he makes that subject the principal
topic OF his message.-Prog. Jop1'.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

We take pleasure in notici ng the
rich and lovely appearance Of PrrEssos's
for Jns The fire, Of vol, thirty three
There ia DO backing dove with Ps1rE.
sons
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-23

n IS Hrreoy enacted, Dc.
See |. All income, rents and profits, de.
rived from the grammar school lands IN the
county OF Orleans, shall hereafter be equally
divided between the Orleans county gram
mar school at Bloomington, the Craftsbury
academy, the Derby academy, the Orleans
liberal institute at Glover, and the Barton
academy and the four institutions first nam
ed shall hereafter pay To the said Barton
academy, the Westaeld grammar school, the
Albany academy, and the Mississippi Valley
academy, to each Of them, one eig lat par: of
all such sums as they may receive from the
rents and profits Of said grammar school
lands, 50 that they shall all share alike: Pro
Uidsd, ii the school al said Barton academy
the said westiield grammar school, the said
Albany academy, or the said MisssQui Val.
ley academy, be either of them suspended
FOR the term of one full year or more at any
one time, the funds to which such school or
schools would be entitled under this act
shall be divided among the other schools du.
ring such suspension.
Sec. 2 This act shall he under the control
ef any future legislature, to amend. alter or
repeal
Sec 3. This act shall lake effect from IL.
passage.
Approved, HovembaI 10, 1857.
No. 40.-An act relating 10 certif>
Gates of stock in corporations.
II is AsreAy enacted, Sc.
See ]. Whenever any certificate of the
ownership of any share OF shares Of the cap
ital stock of any corporation ia this State
shal ne Inst or daatrnvad and Tho ,rrn.. .,