davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
PROF. o. j. WOODS
RESTORATIVE
Ma FnoDccSe HAN or
BALD HE ADS.
AND RESTORING
GRAY HAIR To THE NATURAL, COLOR


TINS ASTONISHING ASD uSEaUALLED PREPARA.
4 tor has never. fasd 70 pEeanee FroEth BaId
h.ir e e rs el, . Ss SEsSo7s, and turn
and renstae 4 In al original hearth luStre sofnis
pIsailli eInE seFo.aa ssas a.. f SI he eal sa
he seaP L also FEsvents TIE hair becoming M.
H1IR fSTiGoRaToR ISb D TJ G;IoSe'
, annex \ ieF certificates 70 eofrsSorate
srale Of Iuino1s, Carlisle. June q. IS
haTe admired It's Wonderful eerf SGy hair vas beeors
storatfTe 4 has FslrEei - m r. @ 81 ne IKE
doubt permanently g. sIDSEY RREEzE is-'s No
Ex-SeaatoE United ssates
gentleman Of Bosson urteS his friends Ia eu Bed.
menesd usinE PTofesseT FooSt F,ir T7.io9t s I f
vas almost white been 30 for ne isst L.. v.a
and pa Ss g. ~. z hsa r .Pd az , oS: Sc.
9l 9sIt1e k5aie1 Eas eiEtt Eseks) my vas
HoE nee from dandEuR and quite moist have had my
sesu any thing Ike white hair starn no., he nss
I E nov Is thick II s and does not CONE ont AZ
a II has proved IN my ease, eoud Iish 10 ask
@y 4'49'A To1rI, &C.,.
Dear sr have used two bottles Of Professor TSei's
so s.y q The as lor restoring aud eaainE he hair.
6air has attained r. oTiginli color You ea y.eo.
mend y e the vorid ieast fear a. nv case sS
one Of tie Eorst ki1d. Eo1zs- D. n MGRPHT.
Pr,s va. 81. Louis, March I, 1855.
ioIr ysaES since and continued to do 60 until became
but to Sc a ne popular nsiieines Of the day.
VI eel
Sc HAT RestoEave an haPpy 10 Is dong Eou
nave nov Ane growth young hair and Cheer.
A. O. WILLIAMS, 1 s second Street.
M, to-. .,,s RaistE. Michigan, Angst 3, 1855
M, Ia sar ]. % ser. se ta. one year aise say aud
Sit tT los IN this eonditionI apeisF ma taae
y o.. oedS Restorative, - - nsrd
ons gaalt oottle, The gray hairs ha
y l-a inlekeE ed a. nm g lis and As,
i. lgs{ apparently more beautifuith7u
4 - ~, 60, t1eIeiore, eeeTfaly recommend
NJ llose ladies Uho value ssutislI heSd 81 bor
n mat use Il nov, OceRsionallv for I healthy
't4s s4-sst@. SARAH J. BROWN
IhaTp me-, go, Chicago. NAY I, 1854.
dei adS.11 hooaS Hair Restorative to deei.
" prevents he hair froln eo1ins ont and
hafrs = ~ - very desirable. The few gray
~ nave entirely disappeared OteFI 81 mn nm.
Il - y and concur Win ne "a prenoaneinC Il -
DR. q i vyc,s s. Louis, Sept 90, 1851.
fS. ler he4soEatiye. have folni IsS eT[Ss al,
49, ~ has entirely eStroyeli Al danjrud from nv
md Fsstored my hair to itS original had
WE TRuESDALE
M arst +, sla Rroadvay. n. T.nuS
" Aor sale In wheeling by
r,hs - Z ii LOGAN CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
IFroul e S1sIaull Iut.lI4...er.l

e0BS0LEEE IDR4S.F-It isSlil that n q seelnd-
I'd district soneWheIe south o. CsSpe Hfenlopen,
having little eomInuniezti lrita the rest Of the
World. the honest PED Pc san continue, every
four years, to vote for CfeleIal Washington for
Psesident- eonsitisively that, II they
are little behind The time Is % the progress Of
events. their principles at last are sound and a
case almost as curious Is cited Of township in
Northern Pennsy lvania, where the unsOphiSticat-
ed Germans still At each recurring election, de-
post their ballots for honest Simon Snyder for
Governor. These instances Of Tirtnous sim
pllcity some very smart PeoPIe may be disposed
70 doubts but are they more incredible than the
faet-for such undoubtedly It is-ttlat there are
still many old persons in Virginia, particularly
down about the region Of Pamunkey and Mata-
POni, who still believe in the reality and author
ity Of the " BeeoiHtioHsgf A95 :" However We
might ourselves be inclined 70 doubt this last
fact, we yield to the evidence Of the annexed
paragraph from the Petersburg Late1igsaeeT,
which recognises both the living existence Of
the resolutions and the reality of believers IN
them. We question, however. whether the mn
changed old Spencer ROane Republicans OF Vir-
GINA Win not dispute the night Of tie Republic
cans Of New York to the use of their ancient
thunder even to lombard the Supreme Court
with, though It be q pastime which Was some;
what IN vogue IN Virginia itself In the days of
Marshall
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
Removal.
DIR. p G.. WLNGHELL,

4
SURGEON DENTIST,
removed Ais oee to ~ llaElt street, door,
IL S6S.s 4enree nearly eFPoste Hnll lGrr
Greene asy srtiseiSi EorE n tit Deatsi p7oSesson
h be hoPs g. y Is sraT atsnt dt esrsses s AZ
exleIssnes e merit eoatinuaRee Of the same, which
Dr.. takes pleasure IN Announcing that he has secure
@ i q E 25 sS S is4 OBJ B eo fsE hi gi'f as
stLy Of ths 4ts Dr. Hulln, UeFe. By eonsta1t Faeti
r ne ARIioIlI TEETHf not attsins
Thsy are nov prepared manufacture Teeth for ear
$50 sleSss g. nn9oqs EaEa york ma
"a, q I'll; !, @ Plas;ss g pESSaFs gspsEOr EoTt
u. .Eneneii EsHee .. espeeial attenton 70 the Of
srous and Increasing relies upon that cont
dsnee which his EeFE IN this eemuaity has tended
X Rzo@ss ogsn =. N hea... z.pal
yrs sE,T TI3 TIE LEI. IsAPIES.
W AeqSay I'M e sPea for szhibsioa their sPriI
Len e9se also bsaptifn lot q Ma1tes q
NOTICES
nv s q G sbs WS q c6t g i1f5s 59S ss1'
Ne who WI operate said NILS during unexpird tern
March ga. 1857 = AG apsS1,f
WE ARE REcEIvING DAILY large quantities Of ne,:
prices IspsG HEiFKEII Vv R Eli fSei. So''
ENLEGASr BLACK LACE NAETLEsiEWe 1ITi ope,,
ap2o HETFKELI sWEARINGKS.
RnRDERED aud Other french Just resolved
= et-1 4AElAAE4A = SSEAkIS8ES-
l4soR douRNISG-Blask Taunatsn. Cloth aDd Oliieoe1
aB2a HEIsKELL 8 swEAR1EGRS.
WE viii open thil day. besutifai sfyieS SoTinf
- snagls-. apell HEIsRELL &sSFEARINGES.
NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS.
AND FINE JEWELRY.
tsf received at :. s. PORES 1S9 Main ST. TIE lSrreyf
= stock Of ne EOots ever offered IN dis MARKET Thirty
fui Derts Of JeEtry from $40 70 Co saeh IN or1i Pearl
Rings acd Pms Dixon, johnson, TayIor Bold and othe
SnHees o. GoIa 6atehes Gold Chains and variety g
klnsss Pins, Ear Rings, LoeketS, Penels, Pens, Sc
u you 1Hnt can At the aign Eagle and watch,
~ watches ap9 ysuelry carefully repaired Is7
SPSo771lassSE
fNAPSi cAP5!-RAGLAH CAPS-JuSt received a lot 81
Raglan Caps, for Eenemen's year. an entirely neu A.
tsie- kaPlsl SD. HARPER SOS.
REGEITED fan assortHrent Of Gents BLACK, Dr16
~ So1eh Cloth CAPS. kaPtsl g D. HARPER &sOS.
SILK CHECK CAPs-tiave had made 70 ordeIa 6es5tIz
~ fn style Of SIX Geek Caps, exceeding IIEif and
pleasant cap for TeaR.
aol3 8 D. HARPER SON
=RLUB NAVY OAP8s-A 6ne aSEoTfalenI o. hand I=ifs,
~ me SIX e0HeEs. LaPIsI 8. D. HARPER son.
NOTIONS IND HARLETY GOODS.
WISyeRd can attention 70 the fact nat re
Teeh VIII make assortment second In VARIETY
zaPl1 .. z WILSON 4 co.
5yTTALL PAPER.-
chambers,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

Gardner, Maine, June 81 S.
srs have used two bottles Professor Rood's
4u ean truly say, & Is the g.eatest ds
~ NE ase, Tor restoring aud changing tie hair
-, Hslns u! va - gray Of seventy NJ
alt ~ nov attained rs original color You eau Teeo.
y e the VoTid Without least fear a. nv 4ss as
one o. ne FoFHt kidd. EouTs. d n W(JRPHT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23
HTNA INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

So Annual atntenent. 1st Jaunary, 1887
FrnsrAET og oAio. ISDl4zA, II11sorS ASD
ASSETS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

Saloons,
- aPls -z-=---4--zz y WILSON co.
TOPOGRAPHIC o fECK5-On tke North WeSfeTn HAM,
IL Merchants Mechanics Bank 1[aunfse4uleT 4 Farp,
80 baneit9rd he BlpE sAVinEs about
ne same prize that printed cheeks are sold FOR
Iess EsesfAEEq- lapl4 J. e WILSON co.
&fATIoNBRY, o. All kindE In great TaFiety al :
= aPlI JR WILSON Zoos
NoMaBS AND BRGsHEs SIDE, Pul Riding Csm6S,
" o. IN kinds Hair, Cloths Tooth Nan Couab RrnsbeS
g IN ktHs.. sAsaPsst IAPlI1 }. :. WILSON cos
III OOPS FOB BOHs-Iron and IYooden, a -
4 ePl. 2. z IIILsoN cos
ENISE HpoDKNA AID willow CARS. cbesp 4
aPltL LIZ WILSON cos
R PILgLs 4atin eifteh FaPeFi 1e99 pisces eoloTsd
OOO HindoT Paper far sas lou. ulolesaie or reaIi
aPis =. I. tWILsOH 8 co.
IOERKu4kRf, q Raztns Manufacture 10 neat VzFfT
Lablns eelebfated Frens ExtTsetE; CIearsn & Iyss
klfii-h SoaFaS Gen'1tne FaFfnl Cologne At
MillinerV.
Rs AssIL bes = iltsers hsr fteuds-f Id.IiesSs
4AA Sheeilng aod EtetnythAt she F open heT snFirs
Stoek q aHlneFV nj IhlIsaaJ5 AT5l IGth q
heF 81 ahllshDsDts Ia Alhi6 street. apf6-Sma
J. 9. lAEE1. ; 4 MN n q 1911
BAKER, FORSYTH & CO..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

S si = 20 - g & 1BsAnns ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

6tAbe Inino4s Carlisle June 81 IS
mare used REoiesRot o. J. oois Restorative and
haze admired its Wonderful 8fy hair vas bee nsirs
= Louii permanently nay but the Of the are
storaTe has resled II original eIar ana have No
1oa0s lffaaansnt'y 50 sIDSEY ,l nEEEzE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-23

Prepared and sold By D. SANDS, DrasEisss, 100
guiioa Street. EsIInrk. Price s5ecnss pr wax
so'a also b J. b. CRUNBACIER-
so,l also - Dr7aas1Eiss. ssasraIJ. sBai-dap
Butte record., 1857-01-17

ST.. VIRUS DANCE.-The following
is an account of the strange disease CAL
led St. Vitus' dance, and the origin of
the name which was given to it:
Hooker, in his work On the 'Eplde-
mics of the Middle Ages reports
the appearance, in the year 1927, of a
disease amongst the peasants in Ger
many where they were observed to suf-
fer from convulsive motion of the limbs,
occasioning strange and involuntary
gestlculations. Again, in 1887, up
wards of one hundred children were
seized with the same mania at Erfurt
In 1878, two hundred persons danced
upon the bridge at Utrecht till the
bridge gave way, and they were drown,
ed; but the grand eruption of the
dancing plague occurred in 1874, at AK
la-Chapelle, where many great assem-
blages of men and women were seen in
the streets suffering in this manner. A
few months after, this disease had
spread over the Netherlands from AK
la>Chapelle, where it was called St.
Johns Dance and St. Vitus' Dance.
1t is probable that the former name
was derived from tie mania originating
amid the revels of St. Johns Day.
The latter was derived from cures eff
fected at the chapel's of st. Vitus, near
Nabern and Rotestein, when the priests
working upon the imagination of the
patients, dispossessed them of their in
tatuations by religious ceremonies. AT
the beginning of the sixteenth century
it diminished greatly, and soon after
the close of that century disappeared.
Such is the origin of the name St. Vi
tus' Dance, which is now transferred
ia disease different from that just
described, but which may, never the
less, be its degenerate descendant.
Butte record., 1857-01-17
Theatre,

Nothing has more completely demonstra.
ted Mr. Fleming's versatility in acting than
his last nights performance in the character
OF Claude Melnotte One of the standard
characters of sterling comedy, its imperson.
alton is par excellence Just criterion from
which to judge of the actors merit as a
comedisn; and insomuch as we have hereto.
fore regarded Mr.. Fleming only in the light
of tragedian, we were most pleasantly sur.
prised by his mastery rendition of Claude.
so entirely distinct is the character from
those in which we have previously seen him,
and regarding the Gardeners Son" as one
Of the best characters, Of its kind, we are
constrained to pronounce Mr.. Fleming one
Of the srst actors of genteel comedy of the
day.
We have heretofore witnessed Miss Potter
IN the character of Pauline, and were there
by prepared to witness her very excellent
repetition of it last evening. Mr.. Brown
played Beauseaunt with his usual vivacity
and good taste. Tonight is set apart for
Mr.. Fleming's benefit, and we wish our ur-
gent appeals could secure him a full house
on the occasion. The bill, which consists Of
the great tragedy of Pixarro, and the Hon
eymoon, in both of which pieces Mr.. Fleming
sus.ains the principal character, is certainly
one which ought to secure him large audi
ence, and we earnestly hope it will.
Butte record., 1857-01-17

DESTRUCTION OF PRoPERTY.-Earlyt this
morning, two houses on Ohio street, between
Pacific and Broadway, were torn down by
their occupants. 1t appears. as near as we
could learn, that the houses were on leased
ground, ths property of Capt. Robinson,
and the rent being considered too exhorbi-
tant by the house owners, they determined
on removing them. The houses were emptied
of their contents shortly after dark, and at
about half-past twelve o'clock, the work of
demolishing the structures commenced. The
lumber was removed as fast as the pieces
fell. so that in short timo nothing remain
ed on the ground, all having been slowed
away in adjacent yards One of the build
ings was occupied as Portuguese boarding
house, and the other as the Ohio Bakery es-
tablishment-S. +. Herald 18Th.
Butte record., 1857-01-17

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKES Down SoUTH.
1t seems there has been a terrible earth
quake down South The papers received by
the Senator from Los Angeles are only to
the ID of January, and Santa Barbara to
the Sth, therefore no mention is made of 1t.
From private letter dated Santa Barbara,
Jan. 9th, received by gentleman in this
city, we have been permitted to make the
following extaact One hour past we had
shocks of the most terrible earthquake ex-
perienced for the last fortysix years in Cal
ifornia. They lasted some twenty minutes.
Several houses were injured but no lives
were lost. The inhabitants all fled from
their houses For time l could scarcely
keep on my legs. 1t occurred at s IA o'clock
this morning 1.-THE same time the second
shock was felt in this city-ED HERALD
God help you if 1t should be felt in San Fran
cisco just as here. 1t would be heap Of
reins. IS f. Herald
Butte record., 1857-01-17

HINTS To NEWSPAPER CoRREsPoN-
DENIs.-The columns of newspaper
presents TO the well qualified writer,
one Of the finest fields for usefulness
a field, to enter which, should be a
matter of intense desire. To write
well for a newspaper, however, is ~
easy task. But very few can do it.
1t requires knowledge, Judgment, taste
and practice. The American Presby-
terlon speaks thus on the subject:
As a general rule, short pieces are
best liked. A gentleman in bank
once told US when we asked him to
subscribe for a certain Quarterly Re-
view: Read a Review ! why, l never
read anything longer than telegra-
phic dispatch. But | will take it and
send 1t to my brother, who is minis
ter In the country The public like
short article, when it is a conden>a-
ton. This introduces second idea.
An article to be printed should abso-
lutely have something in it. If probes
sed argument. it should be conclusive +;
if pathetic, it should moisten the eyes,
if an anecdote, it should have a sharp
point; if philosophy, it should 90 to
the primitive rock if practical, it
should 90 like al arrow to its work; if
spiritual, it should awe the soul that
reads it A good newspaper style is
not as easy as it seems. Its Scylla lies
on the side Of attempting a popular
manner, and succeeding only IN being
more familiar than a man ought to be
at his own table, or degenerating into
slang, or become very childish, Its
Charybdis yawns for those who, shun-
ming Scylla, are determined to have
real thought, pith and value in their
writing, and so become too learned. or
profound, or imaginative, or philosoph-
lcal for any but scholars or highly cul-
tivated people.
Butte record., 1857-01-17
Extension Forever!

Owing to the immense business done by the under-
signed they have found it necessary to open another
BRANCH in Oroyille. and have located it nearly op-
posite the Orleans Hotel, and directly opposite the
Miners Bakery, on Montgomery street, where they
are opening and offer for sale as fine seck Of
Clothing, Boots and shoes, Hats Caps, and as good
stock of Under Clothing can be found in their
well known establishment To the Miners and resi-
dents of Thompsons Flat, Morris Ravine, Oregon
Guch and City, and everybody, with their friends,
We would simply say, drop in and see us at the
Branch, examine onr stock, you have both the right
quantity and quality to select from, clothe your
selves comfortably, go on your way rejoicing, and il
our goods don't give you satisfaction names are
not ID. TOY & OTTERSON,
Montgomery street. opposite St. Nicholas, and
Branch, opposite Miners Bakery. do
Butte record., 1857-01-17
Attention Miners s. Families

D. TOY & oTTERsoN again request the especial
attertion of all who wish to lay in their winter Stock
of CLOTHING, BLANKETS, BOOTS and Woolen
Goods to the magnificent assortment of goods re-
ceved by them during the past ten days. They are
now opening and offer FOR sale
200 fine and hervy Beaver and Petersham Overcoats
Frocks and Sacks;
100 heavy Pilot Cloth Goats, latest styles;
30 superb Raglan" Goats, superior to any Talmas;
bales, so pr in each. heavy gray Blankets;
? bales, 100 pr in each fine heavy blue blankets;
/ bale, 100 pr extra French Super Super " white
Blankets;
30 doZ. assorted Cashmere and Satt Pants, lats
styles, besides magnificent assortment of Furnishing
Goods. Montgomery St, Opposite st. Nicholas, lat'
Huntoons. n1u
Butte record., 1857-01-17

FREMoNrs MARIPosA CLAIM--TAXEs
DuK,-The Mariposa Gazette says, the as
sessment for the year 1856, of Col. Fremont
claim is 81 800 900, the taxes upon which
are $17 ,000-a round sum to be paid yearly
upon property which, as yet, has yielded
nothing to the proprietors. The $4,000 tax
due this county from this claim in 1855 be-
ing paid, together with the taxes as assessed
in 1856, will, after paying the expenzes OF
this county the present year, place US out OF
debt and leave balgEce in the Treasury.
The tax must soon be paid by Col Fremont
or by the sale of property for this purpose.
Butte record., 1857-01-17

LEGIsLArIvE.-Int the Senate, on Monday
the letter of the Rev Mr.. Gallagher, declin-
ing the position of Chaplain of that body,
was read A resolution was then passed,
requesting the clergy of Sacramento 10 Off
ciate without pay. Notice of several bills
was given, among them one for the registry
of voters. A resolution for the appointment
of committee to examine into the conduct
of the late and present Resident Physicians
of the State Asylum for the insane, was
adopted No business of Importance was
transacted in the Assembly Inquirer.
Butte record., 1857-01-17
For the Butte RecorC
Dry CREEK, Jan. 18th

DRY CREEK, Jan. 10th.
Mr.. EDITOR RObbing sluices appears to
be all the rage at present. had mine rob-
bed On Wednesday night of about S25,--
About six weeks ago they were cleaned out
for me very nicely while we were at dinner,
ard some two months previous to that, they
were eased of about $40. Neither of these
items appeared in the public prints; we kept
it quiet, thinking that we would be better
able to discover some of those light fingered
miners. But no, they are too light for us
it's no go; we cave in.
They have been rather liberal with me,
however, having paned out their spoils in a
tub which keep on the claim for that pur-
pose, they left the quicksilver behind them
in all cases, taking nothing but the orc.
r. ToBIN.
p S There was Chinaman had his slui-
ces robbed two or three nights ago, on
Lynchburg Hill. He lost thirteen pounds Of
quicksilver and all the gold the company had
collected in one days run.
Butte record., 1857-01-17

E CLAMPsus VITUs.-The Nevada Journo.
gives lengthy account of the sayings and
doings of the members of this honorable or.
der, on the occasion of benefit given about
a wset since. to some ladies connected with
the theatre in that city, The knights at
tended the theatre in full regalla, and after
the first play was ended, one of the order ad-
dressed the audience, extolling the princi-
Piles of the institution and giving brief his
tory thereof The editor of the Journal
goes into extacies over the. prosperous con-
dition of the order throughout the State, ,and
winds up by saying;
eve hope ere long to erect our standard
in places where its benign influences have
never yet been felt. Till then let US push
on, treadng in the path of others who have
gone before US. rem embering that as brave
aud faith full Knights We nave no need OF
outside aid, our own resources are sufficient
for our own enjoyment. Satisfactorily"
Butte record., 1857-01-17

THE DRAMA.-We have received very
ably written critique on the dramatic per-
formances of the past week, from the pen OF
one who has had considerable experience in
tbeatricrical matters, but are oblig d to omit
it in to-day's issue by reason of an unusual
amount of other matter. 1t will appear on
Monday.
Butte record., 1857-01-17
Mexico.

The point of the news from Mexico is tn,
progress of the seige of Pueblo.
This Is the second or third time that tn,
city has been in a revolt against the Comon.
Tort government. owing to the m nleasures o
his administration against the property anc
peculiar privileges of the Church. 1t wa.
being beseiged by a force of Eve or six thou.
sand men, under Gen. Morsto, and news Of
It's reduction was daily expected in the cap.
itol
No further aggressive measures had beer
taken by the English government to enforce
its claims on that of Mexico. The difficulty
would probably be settled by diplomatic
means.
ExPresident Santa Anna has published in
Carthagenia, N. G.. a paper protesting
against Comonfort and his government, for
having despoiled him of his property.
By way of New Orleans, we have news
from Vera Cruz to the 9th. On the eth, the
revolutionists at Pueblo succumbed to the
government forces
The statement that Fiduarri had entere d
nto amlcable treaty with the government is
confirmed. Alvarez is on the war-rath. and
Comonforts Affairs and prospects are jus,
now in fourishing condition,
Butte record., 1857-01-17

INDIAN RESERVATION. Among some sta
tistics published in yesterdays Inquirer, ta-
ken from Col. Henly's report of Indian af-
fairs under his control, we find the following
d" A calculation, based upon the best data
within the reach of the agent, shows an ag-
gregate of sixty -one thousand Indians with.
in his jurisdiction Ten thousand of these
have been gathered upon reserves, with some
reasonable hope of advantage to them
Butte record., 1857-01-17

Mokelumne Hill, on Thursday evening, the
telegraphic operator remained at his post at
a late hour, to obtain intelligence of the
Senatorial caucus. The news ST the nomi
nation of Mr.. Broderick finally arrived at
quarter to II, and was received with great
rejoicinys Flags were soon streaming from
the staffs, and salute of two hundred guns
was fired The news of the action Of the
democracy is warmly approved by all classes
and at all points.
Butte record., 1857-01-17
r%We like fat neonle-cood 10

~We like fat people-good, jolly,
laug hing, broad-visaged fat people.
We love fat women, fat boys, fat ba-
bies, fat purses, fat job, fat every
thing. Fatness is a big sign of health.
Fat men are never treacherous, fat
women are not sharp tongned, fat boys
arc not michievous, fat babies are al
ways good in fine, fat people are the
kindest and therefore the most popu-
lar. Commend US to fat people.
Butte record., 1857-01-17

New PAPERs.-Two new papers have late
ly come into life. One entitled the 'Phe-
Nix in San Francisco, and another styled
"My Paper" edited by "Myself," which
latter it is said is funny sheet, but we have
not had the pleasure of seeing either the pa
per or any of its witticlsms, nor nave we
seen the Phoenix. Pass some of 'em up this
Way
Butte record., 1857-01-17

The RIVER The recent rains have
caused very considerable rise in the river
enough to admit of its navigation by steam
boats of small size, and If the Navigation
Company are as anxious to send one of theil
boats up here as they '' let on now is theil
time for making the trial The heavy rain
of Thursday night has set sluices and long
toms running in many localities unprovidec
with other supplies of water We soon ex.
pect to hear of flush times.