davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

CHANGED llAnDs lovely, the recent
editor # the C4d .NountGinetr, has beaa
forced If his tripod by the great press Of
Democracy in that region, and has resigned
his position as editor and proprietor to Mr..
E. +. McElwain, thorough bred democrao.
We are glad of 10
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

DESPERATE Ar LAY A negro in San
Francisco had a r, with some Mexicans on
Saturday night, herein he was severely
cut on the shoulde with knife, and one,
of the Mexicans VAS bndiy cut over the
eye with a sword in the hand Of the negro
Both parties were arrested The Mexican
whose name 10 E~cola, is desperate fellow
and is said to have killed three men in diff
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
E1riNRtn i}nRrLirlg.

Cn tc bad nj the Dou~c nor,h"r,, corner town'r
and N,u- ,ners >,c,'-, Wth r,''n % n,d. :l1o-
,-ard O., SUI -.au.w.n "j.n tn,u Ht'.'. or s,a-ir
gentlemen az th, case ma! Orj Arl1l 'o'
Ms. BERRY,
i.e 90, 'h. 80. .-.... Z
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
h, tk1r lrn.

The friends of :. l. ny DIX rtttrim'iy an.
uonnca hltn ns cnuGt atr ur As,,n ~. tul jet 10
the nomination at the U,Wocrt.c tonNtr ion
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

Tar RFpoRT oF THE MARX>vIPLE Com.
MIs>IoNERs.-We have rec ived a well writ,
ten, sensible revision of the above Report
from Wm. King, Esq. of Mlrysville, which
We shall publish to morrow.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Electors oi the differ Preciuc's
gates the DEM cratic county tonve tion which il
her by called io meet at trovie IN Monday, july u.
1857. tor the purpose OF ling delegates tn the
State convention. the iinptnh JndCiHl District
Convention. the l4ih Senatorial district Convention.
and for The OF ilntion a. ountN Officers Accord
ng 20 the Hpponionmen' ndopiec by the ast Conv u.
iion The different IrcCinCls are entitled to Il repr,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC NOTICE.

n THERE WILL BE \ MASONIC PRO
" Tcr..tun, ur jipn and dinner. on 90" - ut
w .rnr. lu c,.l,hrHir the anniversary U' ST
IOI> TUE NAETlSr, w. i-h n 5rrihfc0 most
rep, c;sg,y and universally j,t, 81 f." ..i'rna.
!. kLliNt, ". =,
RuBr. WiLLttNs, >ccu.oy.
ur,ul, Iooc- No. JOS rr T.. y a. ".
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
u aSonic a Anniversary
y3ETJTL, +,

., WILL HH CINES rs J1UV r
~ " NllltR - ihr NH-.rsl Hs.i. iu - -
I a ro,.'r. ~ ~ 2uh, Isl. \ 1,,e a -
.~.ls. raj invitation Is tStrnlet. June l.h v
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24


Orc Lewa............. q Garden Ranch ......... .
RobinsOn's Mlll....... Dnhir Precinct 80. ....30
Bngh ms Bat ........ & raj IIop-c..... :. =
FUrhe town 80. I! tnchburg ............ 2
NacheZ......... 80. p Rohiusnns 'iiIl ..... :
Evansville ...... ...... q he Rock ........... ;
Vautinr's Stor ........ ! h, rnker ....:
Enterprise. r............. ~ entS..... ..........
houht@in >prng 'on-e . Jennings Ranch ......
kituharts Rar... Y chico ........ .... 3
MOurrtnwn. ............ cherokee ~ t....
NJ orevlllr............ Nelson's Bar, ........
wiz. n's PrcciuCI.... Il Ptuce'S Ranch ....... 3
Highl1hdville. . a frenchtnw 80. =. ....
WAN niott"............ :" "Immpn's store. ...-..
HOnCut ti ....,...... p Span>hl w1... E. ,
French Creek ......... Il Doptowu.... ...... 3
Mountain Ou-e....... kunElr'S Ean"h.
RdWtl II fftlhoWn.
Virginia Nis.... -. u Forks Huttr...... 80. !
Martins Rs ch ...... lrUth"rlon's >lore....
Pravinr.... ........ p Inion nr............
Turner'S h, nch ..... ausonvIIe ...- !
Hpw'ltOn ...... ....... \eHFs Ranch .......... |
Fap's > Kpnr ...... SKY IIilh . ..........
TIL n,u> MS Fla ...... n Nusqu ere ek ........
Nor Hvine ..,.....
The CommHter recommend TINT the different Pr
ciuf- "a Il etings '"r the election of Delegates, on
Thursday, july d, 1857
GEU. Il. CIR SETrE. Chairman
Ru''r 'tmly Dem Ceutrh tom.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24

Orov'lle, June 20.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-24
> ro.reon nhasllst NJ. ,hocp,

Ardkr,v- n. wh 70 80 fine lhcm;
Ia 10 hrm aion.. ,''tj N1i..'' '"fue 'fHt.'
Wuh the,ruHle o.l heuejre hrhnd lh'n.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
HOTELS.
FULLER HOUSE.

CT PAUL, MINNESOTA.-The proprietor Of the above
- extensive and agncent establishments has the sat.
sfaction Of announcing to the citizens Of st. Paul, and
the travelling community, that he has ct length compile
ted his arrangements, and will throw open the public,
the 25 inst Of the most extensive and gorgeous
Hotels known in the whole West He begs to solicit
from his friends and the public continuation Of that
patronage which was literally bestowed upon him
while proprietor Of the American House, promising that
every guest comfortable.
In the furnishing of the House alone an expense Of
forty thousand Dollars has been gone into and in
the outlay of which, have secured every modern i'm
provement for convenience and comfort. -
The Parlors are furnished after the most approved
style and so arranged that parties wishing by them
The Bed Rooms large and ary and the bedding all
shat the weary could wish for the most asdious de
The Gentlemens Saloon is fitted up in the most mod
style, and the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors.
of old and favorte brands and attended to by expert
In the Culinary Department. neither pains
will be spared to render the most effective well
satisfying portion Of the Hoe-whie the artist who pre-
sides it of the most proficient and experience
ed the Eastern Cities can produce }-i '
side over its AFFAIRS and who will make it their pleasure
all times attend and minister to the wants Of the
guests, while the Proprietor will be found at his post
Attached to the Hotel, is large and magnificent Bill
Hard Saloon fitted up at heavy expense and all the
modern improvements introduced.
The HOTEL throughout will be heated with steam, which
fail to make it the most comfortable Winter quar-
tiers in the whole of the Northwest.
Bath Rooms and convenience necessary for the
comfort of guests have been fitted up; short the Pro-
pretor has spared expense in any Of the varied de-
partments of his large establishment in order to render
it the most desirable, pleasant and magnificent Hotel In
the country. -.....
In retiring from the management Of the American
House, woulA inform the public that have not dispos
ed of my interest in it, but intend continuing it under
the able superintendent Of Edgar Wetmore Esq., where
formerly, every attention will be paid to the comfort
oct 4-dawtf STEPHEN LONG.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

does get there, where there is neither water
communication, railroad communication, or
any other communication but foot commu-
cation along an Indian trail Or ought it
be at some central pointin . central position
where folks could get to, and where they can
get at least, the necessaries of life while
they stay there. These are questions that
erery man should well consider.
We have said that now is not the time to
locate the capital of Minnesota, we said so
because we don't know where the State OF
Minnesota is. We don't know nor can We
tell where the boundary lines will be fixed
consequently, we can't get at the centre, the
most eligible and best adabted point. We do
not, therefore, want to get any point at all:
we want the capital to stand where it is, UNI
til the State boundaries are fixed, then let it
be removed and located, located at some CEN
trail, proper place, and there remain, to be
removed no more forever.
Should we adopt the perambulating sys-
tenn and have the Legislature meet at st.
Paul one year, at st. Peter another, at some
other point another, it would no doubt be
all very well for some. Many legislators
would make enormous fortunes by stock
jobbing and exchanging, and as many hun
cry. starving Office seekers would satisfy the
gnawing of their empty nav with the
crumbs that fall from their masters crib.
We oppose this system, however, altogether,
and We do so because we believe it to be
wrong. The orly true polite course to pur-
sue in this matter, is to let the capital re-
main as it now is until the State boundaries
are permanently fixed, then let those who
are interested in its location choose site
and there let it be.
Were we to back to the day on which the
pilgrim fathers first landed on the bleak and
sterile shores of New England and carefully
trace the history Of every State and Terri
tory in the whole confederacy from that day
until this, we venture that the like of this
last stool. jobbing capital affair could not be
found upon the statute books of either.
Do men 60 to st. Paul to be bought and
in the name of common sense, did this bill
ever pass (for no ore, laying any claim to
truth or integrity, could possibly be SO braz-
en-faced as to say that the bill passed the
Legislature because the members thereof be-
lieved the measure to be just one.
We have to charge public servants with
deriliction Of duty, with putting themselves
up at auction and passing over into the
hands of the highest bidder, but when men
rise up in the Senate chamber and throw
their influence in favor of measure, prin-
ciple that they have always heretofore fought
bitterly against, without giving any reason to
Justify their course, they must excuse us for
telling them that we greatly question the
sincerity of their motives, the honor Of the
action.
1t is mistaken notion that men are sent
to the capital to dicker in town lots and pr.
vate exchange. They are sent there to at
tend to the affairs of the state. Less dick
ering an more honest legislation is requir-
ed at their hands.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL,

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 18.
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced bill to
procure a marble bust of the late Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Z. S.-Wm.
Gushing, of Mass.
Ms Stuart introduced bill to amend the
Patent Office laws.
Mr.. Seward reported bill providing for
the exploration of the River Niger, in AZ
RIGA.
"A bill was passed to prevent the counter
ieiting U: 5. coin and bill supplementary
to that of March Isl, to ascertain and settle
private land claims in California.
The Senate passed bills dividing Missouri
and Texas each into two Judicial Districts.
Mr.. Gwinn gave notice of his intention OF
introducing bill authorizing the construc-
ton of a Northern, S uthern and Central
Pacific Railroad, and securing the rights OF
presumption on California lands.
Mr.. Bell of New Hampshire, presented a
petition from Boston and Concord and Mon.
treal Railroad Company, praying for grant
OF land to enable them to pay the debts con.
tracted in constructing road.
Adjourned.
House. Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, reported
back from Committee on Ways and Means
Senate Submarine Telegraph Bill with
amendments.
Intellectual effort was made to table the bill
which passed, amended, by vote of 1O2
against 81. The amendments require the
concurrence of the Senate.
The House concurred in the Senate's
amendment to the coinage bill, making ii
lawful for two years to pay out at the mint
the new cent authorized to he coined for the
fractional parts of the Spanish and Mexican
dollar
Adjourned.
The Investigating Committee was prevent
ed from reporting to-day, in consequence Of
the arrival of Witness and their examina-
ton. The committee are to have a meeting
tonight, finally to arrange tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.

THIRD STREET, ST. PAULINE have received and
Drugs Chemicals Paints Oils Brushes, Perfumery, Win
dow Glass and Druggists Glassware &C. brought to
this place. Our Drugs and Medicines were bought in
New York and Philadelphia directly of the Importers
and Manufacturers and all submitted to personal inspec
ton and warranted pure and fresh No expense
pains has been spared will hereafter be to furnish the
very best and purest of medicines. We doing and
intend to do Jobbng business and prepared to sell
goods at as low prices as they be bought in Galena
or Chicago, or anywhere else in the West. The Public
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves, for confident if they do they will 60
jel4-dsw '''' ~ DAY jerks.
VXTINDOW GLASS.-Six hundred boxes Pittsburgh
w City, McKees' brand, assorted Sizes from 8x10 to
Windows, Picture Frames, Show Cases, &C., much supe
rior to American Glass. DAY jerks
DERFUMERY.-This House still Keeps the ascendancy
L in Fine French and American Perfumery and Fancy
Articles, for Proof of which and The cheap
est variety are on hand also. DAY jerks
COLUTION of CITRATE OF MAGNEsIA-or Purga-
- tive Mineral Watcr.-This preparation is particular
ly recommended as substitute for EPSON Salts and
Sedltz Powers being both agreeable to the taste
and more pleasant in its operations 1t is cooling
thartc' and operates mildly Prepared and sold by
jy 1e-dtf Corner Third and Cedar Streets
L'IRE-PROOF PAINTS.-Red and Yellow Oxides Of
Iron-the only Paint used the East Pre- Proof
Paint 1t is vastly superior to any Clay Paint and cheap
er. For sale by DAY jerks
DAINTs-1O barrels Ochre, Venetian Red and Spanish
L Brown, for sale by DAY jerks.
T EVILS CELEBRATED COLORS.-14OO lbs Lewis
IL Paris, Chrome and Richmond Green, Chrome Yellow
Prussian Blue, &C., &C., for sale by
jy 16-df DAY jerks.
WHITING.-20 barrels in store and for sale by
w DAY jerks.
CAMPHENE.-5 barrels for sale by
~ DAY JENKs
DUTTY-1O,OO0 lbs. in store and for sale BY
L DAY & JENKS.
WHITE LEAD.-1O,OOO lbs. received and for sale by
w DAY 4 jerks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

TSOR the Discharge of Insovent from his, Debts,
pursuant to Chapter 80 Of the Statutes for the Re
lief Of Insolvent Debtors ~, - - =. - !.
Of John r. Livingston, an in for the Second Judi
solvent debtor, 70 be discharg sis District in the
Chapter 50 Of the Statutes for and Territory Of Min
the relief Of Ins0lvent debtors. nesota. ~
A. SPECIAL Term Of the District Court for the
In the Territory Of Ninnesoa, held by his Honor
Moses Sherburne, Associate Justice Of the Supreme
sota and Judge Of the District Court aforesaid, at his
Chambers At st Paul. In said Ramsey County, on the
That s the creditor. Of Jon" an
insOlvent debtor, be required to show cause, II any
they have, before the 18th day Of March, AID
at my Chambers at the Capitol, in the City Of St Paul.
In said County Of Ramsey, In the Territory Nnnesota
not be made and he be discharged from his debts
suant to the Statute For the Relief Of Iusolvent Debt
ors., y es'f s.rd r.--.f,. b. .-5;...- ~. .s..l.
contents of this order be published In the weekly
Atnnesotian,' newspaper published at Saint Paul. in
Territory Of Minnesota, in each week for ten (O)
weeks SUCCESSFULLY and also, that notice Aforesaid,
be published once in each week for ten 0 weeks sue
cessivey in the Lansing State Republican,, newspaper
published at the City of Lansing, the seat Of Govern
ment of the State of Michigan; and also, that said
notice be published In each week for ten weeks
successfully, in the weekly Journal" newspaper
published in the City Of Albany in the State of New York
the seat Of Government Of said State" Ina III "a
that John r. Livingston, of the City of st. Paul. in said
county Of Ramsey, land Territory of Minnesota, insov
ent DEBTOR has ned the office theCerk OF the District
Court for the second judicial District, in the
county of Ramsey Aforesaid, at st Paul. in said County,
his application for discharge from his debts, pursuant
to the Statutes In such case made and provided and
that each and Of the creditors Of said nsolven
debtor, John R. Livingston, hereby notified and
quired to show cause II any they have before me, at
my chambers at the Capitol, in the City of st Paul, in
said County Of Ramsey, and Territory Of Minnesota,
the eleventh Qlth) day Of March, A. D. 1857, at ten
Or In fho ~ ot day r1,vo
gnment Of said usolvents estate should not be made
and he be discharged from his debts prayed for by
said petitioner.
Notice first published December g. 1856. Creditors to
before his Honor Moses Sherburne Judge Of the
Second Judicial District in and for the County of Ram
sey in the Terrnry of Minnesota at his Chambers in the
CAPITOL in the City Of St. Paul. County of Ramsey afore
said, the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1857 at ten CO)
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. to show cause
they have why assignment should not be made Of said
estate and he be discharged from his debts
ANEs VAN ETrKN Attorneys for Insolvent.
st, Paul, NJ T., December 8, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
NOTICE..

NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the discharge of an
IN Insolvent from his debts, pursuant to the provi-
sons of Chapter SO Of the Revised Statutes Of the Terri
Debtors In the matter Of the application Of William
Ames, nsolvent debtor to be discharged from his
debts pursuant to Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes
the Territory Of Minnesota In the District Court of
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Minnesota
and for the County of Ramsey The Of the appi-
cant Is William L. Ames, who resides at st. Paul. in the
County of Ramsey Minnesota Territory The date of the
first publication of this notice at ST. Paul. the
Government Of the Territory of Minnesota, and the
county wherein the nsovent resides in the Weekly Min
nesotian, is the 9Th day of December A. D. 1885, The
Of the officer before whom the creditors of the
solvent are required to appear, is Moses Sherburne
Judge of the District Court Second Judicial District
the Territory of Minnesota. The place appointed for
such appearance the Chambers of the aforesaid Judge
at the Capitol, in said City Of st. Paul. and the time
fixed for such appearance is the 18th day of March,
1857, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. of that day.
BRTsDIN BIeELOw, Attorneys for Insolvent
Dated St. Paul, December 3, 1856. deco wtd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

Now that this case, in its first stage, is
over, the New York papers say, that the
verdict might have been arrived at with a
much less parade Of majestical authority and
Importance, with fewer witnesses, and in
much less time.-That verdict states, that
at an induisition:
Taken at the house of the late DR.. Harvey
Burdell, No. 81 Bond street, in the Fifteenth
Ward Of the City of New York, this 18th
day of February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven,
before Edward d. Connery, of the city and
county aforesaid, in view of the body of the
said Harvey Burdell, lying dead at 81 Bond
street aforesaid upon the oaths and affirma-
tons of twelve good and lawful men of the
State of New York, duly chosen and sworn
or affirmed and charged to inquire on behalf
OF said people how and in what manner the
said Harvey Burdell on the 3Oth day of Jan
uary, 1857, at 81 Bond street aforesaid was
feloniously murdered, and came to his death
by being stabbed in various parts of the body
with dagger or other sharp instrument :;
and the jurors believe from the evidence, and
therefore find, that Emma Augusta Cunning
A."AA "uu cOul ILChcl were principals Ill
the commission of said murder and the iu-
rors aforesaid further find that George Vail
Snodgrass either Joined the said Emma Au-
gusta Cunningham and John j. Eckel in the
commission of the said murder, or was an
accessory thereto before the fact, counselled.
aided or abeted the said Emma Augusta Cum
bingham and John j. Eckel to commit the
salo murder and the jurors aforesaid further
Cunningham, daughters of the said Emma
augusta Cunningham, being in the house 81
Bond street aforesaid, where the said murder
was committed, have some knowledge of the
iacts connected with the said murder, which
5nsy ma nave s concealed from the jury and that
II Is tne auty OF the Coroner to hold them
for the future action of the Grand Jurv In
witness whereof, we, the said Jurors q: wa ~
as the Coroner, have to this inquisition s u.t
our hands and seals on the day and place
aforesaid. foe
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07

We find the following capital parody upon
McKay's ''Tell me, ye Winged Winds Z" 60
ing the rounds: "a, w w > = "a
Tell me ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar, ~ q 3 q
Dove not know some spot
Where women fret no morey
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some "holler'' IN the ground, Is
Where babies never yell,
And cradles are not foundt Or fsssfs
The loud wind blew the snow into my face,
And snickered as II answered-"Nary place"
Tell me, thou misty deep, re,..r,-.
Whose pillows round me play,
Knowst thou some favored spot,
Some Island far away, -.
Where weary man may hnd $40 4 x
A place to smoke In peace, usf<. 4. =.
Where crinolne is not, -'@'A ~
And hoops are out Of placer
The loud waves, sounding perpetual shout
stopt for while, and spluttered "Yeou git eout."
Tell me, my secret soul
Oh tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there NO resting place
From women, grls, and deathe %e ID
Is there no happy spot So
Where bachelors are blessed,
Where females never 60
And man may dwell In peace?
Faith, Hope, and Love-best boona to mortals gren-
Waved their bright wings, and answered yes in Heaven
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-07
NOTICE..

nP APPLICATION for the discharge Of insolvent
" from his debts pursuant to the provisions of chap
ter SO Of the Revised Statutes Of the Territory Of Mime
sofa, entitled of relief Of insoven debors In the
matter Of the application Of VIM. A. Coggeshall in
solvent debtor to be discharged from his debts pursu
ant to chapter 80 Of the Revised Statutes Of the Terrific
ry of Minnesota. In the District Court Of the Second
for the county Ramsey The Of the applicant is
William A. Coggeshal who resides at st. Paul. in the
county of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota. The
date of the first publication of this notice at ST. Paul. the
seat Of government of the Territory Of Minnesota In the
county wherein the insolvent resides, in the Weekly
Mnnesotan, the S1st day Of January, A. ID. 1851
The of the officer before whom the creditors of the
lnsovent required to appear, is Moses Sherburne,
Judge of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trct in the Territory of Minnesota The place appoint
ted such appearance the chambers Of the aforesaid
Judge, at the Capitol, in the city Of ST. Paul. and the
time liked for such appearance Is the 10th day of June
1857, at ten O'Clock A N. Of that day.
BRIsBIN & BrGKLow, Attorneys for Ins"lvent.
Dated at st. Paul, Jan. 80, 1857 Jan. 31-w10w.