davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-23
To the Citizens of California.
C A u r 10 NJ

Which sduterated compo nds are intended to sell in
California against my genuine article.
My object is to announce that have recently es
tablished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnnpps
and that hereafter viii always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; SO that respectable drug
gisls and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price TO cover
cost of freight and charges thus avoiding compliant
as heretofore of occasional scarcity and extreme
hi2h price.
ltis now many years since first imported these
Schnapps from the celebrated old dsiiery at Scheo
dam, Holland, in which nm interested II is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my schnapps in re-
gard TO PURITY, HEALTIfULN ESS, and EN-
QUlSlrE AROMA or aavor. This claim. and for
proof point to their universal popularity and the inn
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south. east and west. comprising the tenn
perapce peoples medical faculty &c., TO such an eN-
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, is barely able TO il
It's orders.
Also, the Wolfe's Schnapps have been analyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists, DTs. Mott and
Deck, of New York, and Others, who all testify that
they
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-23
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

(ophir Township
&c n b. Berry .......-. -'-.'.' 'A" ~
CoNsTABLEs.
(ophir Township
Mathew j. Purcell '.toosrs Il fa'son
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-23
BLANKS, |,

Every desert ptipn of Blanks executed the short
est notice. with unrivahei taste and neatness.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-23
Final Tax Notice.
Oil, Oil, Oil!

"a EATS FOOT OIL. LiNsEED OH. china "a, Tui T'II
~ oil, Polar Oil, Lard Oh, uamphene and Iur
I'M CLARK & BRO
Fire proof brick, Myers ST. between Montgomer!
and Bird. va"
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-02-23
Notice.

Notice.
srArr OF CALlroRNiA, Office Bird of SUPERVISORS
County OF Butte. Dec o'n' A''''
1T is ordered by the Board of Supervisors oil bu'"'
County, that hereGt,r any person or persons pre-
sa ,ing n claim or claims for any services or labor
=, INV nature or for merchandise, or a1y oth,r pro-
perty. or for supplies fof the use anu oehen' VI "'
County, shall certify thereon what ofhcer OF
ordered or contracted for such labor, service VI
supples violation of tins order, after this ho'ce'
sba,lbe deemed good grounds for rejection
At,es,- MIL DARRACH, Clerk
ByJ.H. MARBLE, Deputy.
Orovilie, Dec 1857
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
Illinois Democracy.

The "unterrifed," consistent and
unalloyed Democracy of Illinois held
convention at Springfield a few
days since, and adopted the following
among other resolutions:
A. That the principle Of non-inter-
vention on the part of Congress, ell
ther directly or indirectly, in the
formatio on of the domestic institutions
of States and Territories, further than
to ascertain that any constitution
presented be republican In its form,
is the acknowledged doctrine of the
Democratic party, and that any at
tempt by the Federal authorities to
20 behind the record and inquire into
the manner in which the people have
chosen ITO form and regulate their
own domestic institutions" would be
a gross assumption of power, not
given by the Constitution Of the. Uni
ted States nor sanctioned by Demo
cratic principles,
7. "That we cannot but regret
the ruinous course taken by the only
Senator in Congress from the State
Of Illinois who claims to be Dem
ocrat, and decidedly. condemn the
overweening conceit with which in
his speech of December 9th, 1857, he
attempts to account for what he chose
to consider the Presidents ignorance
Of the true principles upon Which the
contest of 1856 was decided, and we
no less earnestly condemn the spspi-
cious alacrity with which the same
Senator sought by vehement and ar
rogant denunciadon to ingraciate
himself into the good opinion of the
enemies OF the Democratic party IN
the North"
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
a Model officer. ,

A correspondent of the Herald Of
Freedom writing from Bourbon Co..
X. T., under date of May 20, says
that Capt. ANDERSON, commander Of
the troops stationed at Fort Scott,
made wanton attack upon a Free
State man named HAMILTON, whom
the correspondent represents to be a
quiet and inoifensive man. This
Captain called Mr.. HAMILTON a sd
horse thief" and slapped him in the
face and dared him to resent il. An
derson was surrounded by soldiers in
his command, who were seeking an
opportunity to pitch in upon the Free
State citizens of the county. Fearing
his life would be taken, Mr.. HAMuI;-
TON took refuge in the City Hotel
In the meantime, some Of these out
laws stationed themselves out of the
town, on the road, to shoot Mr.
HAMILTON on his way home, but he
sluded them by taking another road
ANDERSON falsely and maliciously
charged HAMILTON with being privy
to the robberies committed on thu
Marmaton, on the 2lst ult. Hi
purpose was to provoke q fight, tc
give occasion to his villains to attack
the Free State citizens Of tha'
county.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
A. New Platform.

The Wotnsn's Rights Conventions
adopted, after full dObatey the follow"'
ing platform:
Resoivsd, That the most sacred
and important right Of woman is the
right to decide for herself when, how
often, and under what conditions, shS'
shall assume the cares Of maternity.
Douglas Jerold, once writing oDe
the idea contained in this resolution.
said!
els it not wonderful that, down to-
the present time, women have never
discovered their own tremendous
strength? They have only to be of
one accord, and in some hundred
years at most, the human fAce will
fade clean from the earth--fade like
an old multiplication sum from o.
school boys slate"
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
[For the Freemen's Champion. ]
The Compositor.

Few, very few, unacquaintsd with
the printing Office, little imagine the
duties devolved upon the compositor.
From early morning till late dt night
he stands beside his case; thus his
work is more rapidly accomplished
than while sitting. His copy is be-
fore him, you think tits but a glance
he gives it, yet he must remember the
impressions his eye caught, and pro-
ceed mechanically to pick up the in
dividual letters of which every word
is composed, at the same time the
spelling, punctuation and grammar
are to be taken into consideration
Do not speak to him, for his attention
must necessarily be undivided his
hand must be ready, his eye quick,
his patience untiring. We have
heard those of experience say, that un-
der the most favorable circumstances
this labor brings the compositor to
o premature old age. His sightfails,
his hand becomes tremulous, the sepse
|
of touch dulled, and the nerves lose
their QuicknesS and energy; this
with but few exceptions, is the inev-
liable result of his employment.
In most Offices, the compositor has
certain number or squares as his
days work. This is expected of him
whether his copy is plainly written
or whether the authors ignorance OF
carelessness will scarcely allow him
to decipher the words in order to form
ideas. Much, time is therefore lost
time, on. which depends his daily
bread. We, with all kindred com
positors,, would whisper in the au'
thor's ear, to write a plain, legible
hand, and as you value the purse and
steps of the poor compoSitor, let the
introduction of Italic words be as few
as possible, (tbc Italic case being Oft
en- in distant part of the office) sell
dom erase or interline, let your pune
tuation be depended upon, your style
natural and easy, and by all means
save us from the sprinklings of YOU
foreign language your wisdom il
better displayed without it. Fourth
ly and lastly, we would say, make nc
alterations from the copy in the proc
sheet. If these gentle admonition'
are, disregarded, then will be added
to the seemingly thankless task of th'
com positor, troubles, i'll health, time
and temper. II otherwise, the autho
will be the glory and pride of tn
printer blessings will be showerec
upon him, and he may be always sure
of a good word from the compositOr
Phoenix, N. Y. WILHELMINA,
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
The Late Rains and the Crops.

The heavy rains which have lately
prevailed throughout this section OF
country have somewhat dampened
our heretofore Aattering prospects OF
having exuber mt crops this season.
Potatoes have suffered severely A
disease similar to the old malignant
affection which so universally ex'
listed all over the'world about a dozen
years ago, has made it's appearance
among the potato crops of this vi
cinity, and potatoes that have at
tanned an eatable size are rapidly
Fastening. to that bourne, &C., or
more politely speaking. are rotting
so't they sqush, under its baneful
influence. If the weather ever be-
comes rational again, there will be
hopes for potato crops planted late
in. the season, but if our present in
comprehensive, undecyperable, un-
explainable and none Of-the-like-ever-
before -seen-a able weather continues
much longer, nothing short of q
famine may be expected III that in
dispepsable branch of life's staples
The wheat crops begin to- feel more
or less affected by the rains. The
common rust is prowling about and
finding an occasional victim, and il
not headed off ere long will count
them rather too proiusely. If the
weather will only "dry up" Tor a
short period, wheat. will come Out
right yet.
OCorn never looked better than al
the present time. The crops appear
to regard the rain with cool lnditter'
ence. AT the commencement of
rain the stalks haughtily prick W
their heads, look dedantly at the
clouds, and seem to invoke them to
"pitch in!" The corn will take care
of itself.
Cabbages are willing somewhat
hut little sun will bring them "uI
standing" again.
Oats are somewhat indisposed, bu
hopes are entertained of. their Soor
approaching to state Of GONZALES
cency.
Garden sauce and vegetables have
suffered considerably.
Prior to these late rains vegetation
of every description. was' in an ex
tremely advanced and Aattering state
and gave promise of a more abund
ant Rield than the crops of any othe
season yet witnessed by the Kanza
farmers. We have had no rain nov
for the last three days, and the crol
prospects are fast approaching tha
state it enjoyed before the rains.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

H Candle-box Calhoun, his Gen.
eralissimo Mclean, Henderson, Clark
SON and several other worthless are at
Kanzas City, feted and caressed
by the citizens Of that place. Like
vultures they smelt carrion afar off,.
and anticipated feast from the diff
cul'ies in the South. They are
doomed to be disappointed.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

H Latest accounts from Utah
inform us that all the Mormons are
"going South" Salt Lake city and
the northern provinces are nearly all
deserted. Forty thousand people are
said to be in motion. They evade
answering questions as to their deS-
tination, but it is supposed to be-
Sonora.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Let us then go to work organize
our Republican clubs, and prepare for
the final division Of the Free State
party, which will take place after the
second Of August next.
Organize Organize
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

EE- The Richmond, KY, Messsn-
ger, mentions freak of nature which
is without parallel in the animal
kingdom. 1t is colt with but. enc
eye. 1t was foaled on the farm of
Mr.. Elisha Roberts, in Madison Co.
The eye is considerably larger than
the usual size, and in the middle Of
the forehead.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

E- Geo. D. Prentice, the editor Of
the Louisville Journal, has enrolled
himself as member of the Sons of
Temperance, He joined them on the
night of the 9th ult., and made, it
is said, some very touching remarks
upon his past life, and his prospects
in the future.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

~ VIM. Ii. Russell, the army
correspondent of the London, Times,
gets $4,000 per annum, and all ex-'
pcnses paid. His letters from the
Crimea gave him a reputation which
his recent communications from In
,dia will do much to establish.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Still They CoM.- An item Of
news from England states that Oueens
Victoria is in fair way to add still
another to the royal family. There is
something too much Of this.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
Nz-Our accounts from New Hamp

EH-Our accounts from New Hamp-
shire up to tho third inst, represent
tho spring as having been very cold
and backward. The fruit trees were
Just in bloom, but looked finely,
giving promising signs Of good crop
offruit.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
Eg- The last division of the Utah

ET The last division of the Utah
army left Fort Leavenworth ON the
18th inst. 1t consisted of several
companies of Cavalry under Major
Emory, and large body of Infantry
mostly new recruits, and a large num-
Der of supply wagons.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Cav Fdin, Of Kanzas notoiiety, has
been appointed Marshal of this Ter
,itory, in place of Winston, who is
removed. Winston served about six.
ty dayu. .
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

EE- Mrs. Goldschmidt, denny
Lind) recently gave birth to twins
one Of each sex. Here we have an
other edition in two volumes Of Gold
schmith's Animated Nature
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

E|- Col. Kane arrived from Utah
at Fort Leavenworth, on Sunday, the
18th inst. He was the bearer Of
dispatches to Washington, and left
Immediately on the Steamer Emf
grant for 81. Louis.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

EaT The papers along the upper
Wabash say that il is hardly possible
that q single ARE Of corn will boz
raised on the river bottom farms this
nnnnnn
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

AI- 1t is reported that an Ameri-
can paper is soon to be started in ST.
Louis, by Geo. D. Prentice, of Lou
isville, KY, and Col. VIM. +. SwitE-
Ter, of Columbia, Mo.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

EI- Gen. Harvey and staff left f.,
Lcavenworth on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, for Utah. They expected to-
reach Camp Scott 10 thirty-fvo days.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

N' An old fellow being visited by
his pastor, he assured him that he
could not be good Christian unless
he ,ook up his daily cross whereup-
on he caught up his wife and began
Juggling her about the room.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

Gsw Ex-senator Dave Atchison,
the original leader Of the Border
Rufians who invaded, Kauzas, is said
to be in tho Indian Territory, pre-,
pairing a campaign against the Free
state settlers Of that Territory.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01
ry The election Of Henry B. An.

f. HT The election OF Henry B. An
thony (Republican) 10 the u S. Sen
ate from Rhode Island, displaces the
last Democrat in TINT body from
Now England. The probability Is
that the next election for members Of
the lower house will exhibit q like
unanimity in It's results.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

!. cav There were l63 additions to-
the Rev. Henry w. Boechel's Church
on Sunday oflast woek,
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

RT The Marquis Of Winchester
Is said to bc tho richest man in the
world. His wealth IN estimated AZ
Ell, 100000, or sl06,o 100000.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

ET The damage by food in Mis-
sissippi Ii estimated at 100000, 900.
Freeman's champion., 1858-07-01

field Of philosophical progress mapped
out before them, and thereby learn
which road leads TO Triumph and
Truth.
Weha nothing to say to that
strange compound Of absurditics and
prevaricationS, that hcrmaphroditical
mass Of political CANNON, the burden
Of whose complaint is whine about
conservatism, song OF praise to the
beauties Of Minneola and its attach
ment, the late Territorial Legislatures
whose arguments consist in hypothet.
ical visions Of the fearful ills tho ter
,ible radicals will draw upon KanSas
and highly colored pictures Of the
frightful dangers that will befall oul
Territory nj less they, the subterrano
an mongrols, be allowed to live at the
public crib, and fatton upon plundel
and pap at the peoples expense. Tc
those who howl in tho mongrel ranks
we can only rciterato the Scothman''
wish (" Gang your gait and may ole
clooly gang with ye." We want nc
"Minneola harmonious" in our ranks
unless by "works meet for repent
ance" thcy hsyo shown their contri'
tion and change Of heart.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
~ The Mustang LiOiment Cures

~ The Mustang Li"iment Cures
Rhcumatism;
The Mustang Linimcnt cures stin Joints:
Th. Mustang Lini ment cures Burns and Wounds
The Mustang Imminent cures Sores and Ulcers;
The Mustang Liniment cures Cakcd Breasts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang liniment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang lnmrnt is worth
I,oO0o0o DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, the preserver and restorcr
of valuable horses nnd cattle. II cures all Sprains
Calls Wounds Stif Joints, &c.
win you answer this question: Did YOU ever
hear my ordinary Sore, swelling. Sprain or STIFF
ness either on Innn or beast, which the Mustang
Liniment would not curep Did YOU ever visit any
respectable druggist In ANY part OF the world-in
Europe, Asia or America--whO dil not say at was
the greatest discovery of the agey" Sold everywhere
Every famil, should haveit; three sizes. BARN ES
Il PARK, Pruprctors, New York.
PARK n WHITE.
Sole Agents for tho Pacific Coast,
II, Washington street, opposite the Market.
COTTON \ McDERNoTr, Agents, Oro,ile
~ THE TRADE supplied on the most liberal
terms aps I'm
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13

The Democratic Electors Of the different Pre-
ssets of Quite County. are requested to send Dele
u,ss tn the Democratic County Convention, to he
Ai'n at
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
Lost !!

A At THE FfRE ON MONDAY NIGHT OR
IA Tue.day Morning draa Of Express mattsf.
IN which ~as package belonging tp me- containing
nates payable 20 of one thousai.d dollars
ANY one finding such package. shalt b. suitably re-
pHried by returning Il ~ me At Wells. Fargo 90 =
Express Office and 40 questions ask d.
Persons are hereby ca tiot cd agai' II purchasing
said notes, as payment hns been stipped
GEoRGh B. LYMAN.
Oroyille. July $. 1858. su
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
Will give one of their unique and popular per.
formances in OR0ViLI.E
On Tuesday Evening July 18th,
At Chico
On Monday Evening July 18th.

GT~REDUCTIoN OF PRICES to suit the times
Reserved carp ted seats tor ladies', free Of extra
charge. Children in arms free.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR, TO all parts of the
house. Seais for ALL F.C. POMERDS Agent.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
Repubiican County Convention.

Tho Republicans of Butte County nrc respectfully
ton to bo holden IN Orovic, on Saturday, the
18th Of July next at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, at the Court
House, for the purpose
lst. or choosing ten Delegates to the State Ro-
publican Convention.
end. To make COunty Nominations.
3rd, To transact such other business may be
necessary.to advance the cause OF Republcanism In
this county.
Fellow Citizens. the prerens condition Of our
country, of the various political organizations, md
the cheering prospects OF kepnblicanism require
firm adherence to principle, to our organization,
and great activity In advancing the interests Of the
Republican Party "The eve OF victory IL no time
to faltcr.
BF PIKE. Chm Co Com.
q. w. CIIEEsMAN, Sec y Pro TEN.
% DIR. j. l.. CLapkay's reputation 10 rap
idly spreading through this state and Oregon As We
learn from reliable sources. lie 10 practcing with
remarkable success. and has deseryedly secured
public confidence Those needing medical aid would
do well to call wrtel at his institute, In San Fran
cisco we refer the render to the Doctors advertise
ment In another column.
DIR. j. G. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad-
vertisement appeas another column, Is the pioneer
advertising Physician In this Stat, has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to his
advertisement. "
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
County Treasurer's Omce,

county TrtnsUfer's OWct.
ORovItLE, June Sh, 1888. I
Notice ishereby given that pcrsons Ru,tt
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund
registered on the ID and ith of November. 1851 also
Warrants Ne. 1921 1923 1920 loli lOla, lol5, lOl7
1927 and 1922 rcgstceed Now s. 1857, that the same
will he paid presentation nj this Office, and after
this date said Warrants will cease to bear interest
aud if not presented within sixty days from tho
date hereof, the moneys for said Warrants wllb
appropriated 10 pay the next in order at registry.
WM LATTINORE.
Treasurer Butte Count
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13

IN II T. UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
u forms his friends aud the public generally.
thnI he has rcupehed the UNION SALOON hcAlcd
In the basement ui Cotton n McDernotts brick
building, Montgomery sirrct. as place uf rreurt
pleasure and rcposc, nnd l7 prepared 10 accoumo
dat" all who may wish to enjoy a gliss Of Lngcr ur
choice article OF Liquor ar Wine oI the finest
brands Connected with The saloon ~ "a mnRniAtt tnt
slate bed BlIlItRD TABLE with new bulls. cues,
&c. The lovers of this fascinating game uuN rg-
assured that every attention will he shown thrm
T.. MAuUER, Agent
May - for the san Francisco Brewery
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-13
Democratic County Convention.


The Democratic Electors Of the different Pre-
.,c,s of Quite County. are requested to send Dele
r,ss To the Democratic County Convention, to he
WIDEN at
a,ovtJIe, on TNursdav July 18th. 1888
,be nurpnse Of Getting Delegates 10 attend the
| S.Convention. also. Delegates to the Fourteenth
! sosria, Convention, and for the nomination of
Nssr officers.
roriinr to thp annortionment as heretofore es-
sgshed nv the Convention. the several Precincts
rmtited to representation As follows:
| Aslle....... 30 N0oreville. ........ j
lnshhurc ...........? S'rawherrv Valley ... I
lAlrsop's VIII. ..... 2 Mountain Snring House I
srokee Ravine ...... Reinhart's Bar.........1 I
kren Ranch. ......... DO rtown. ..........'
sotra Uousa....... q nrotherton's Store. ......2
. tnts Ranch ..........1 Forks of Butte.
hhe Rocs ...... ......i '''town ...... ........S :
hsleye Claim ...... Mineral slide ..... -
hav.U .... 1 Kunkla's Ranch .......
r,vnis Mills. ofove'ork's Store.
hrins Ranch ........1 Inskeeps DgEngs. SO.
Nunta In House y Spani~htown II
svine...... ....-.2 Frencht"wn ''..''.. .'..
ainn var >. nAn"nnNllle '.''''.'.''' 3
.neh Creek. .........? Nelson's BAR. ......
/ Tt Island ......... Fhernkee. ......E :
hlnrtnwn n.........1 N"silIa Valley........ ,
|bernrSe .... ...., -. simmons Store........ =
|bnhenson's store ....1 L'ndsav's Bar.......... ,
> Rtl,am Creek ....... 2
hN Lawa ...., Missouri Rar.. .... 2
TrheSiown wn..........4 Couc"w valley. ........l
RoNinsnn's Mill..... Nrw Philadelphia.
SttrheE . .,....... Morris Ravtne. .....l
Fansville ........,... Cape Claim ...........3
ngham'S ......,.. FhiCo...... ...... ..... ~
iranddtte .......2 Jennings Ranch ........l
lSon's Ranch ....... . hamilton ..'.. ... :!
hncut itv.....2 Turner'S Ranch .......2
Angor ... ....2 Forkner's RaHch. ........1 !
The County Commit &c re~rectfullv suggest Sat
Ma July 10th as the dav for holding the prirna-
s,tnrti,r. at he Vartous Precinct "a hove named
n" following named gentlemen are her hv
sinted ~ members Of the Il ard for conducting th"
Nwocrstic Prmarv Election at Oroville: j. W.
lufum, Inspector, Phil Waterman. Jerry Collins
PFTFR FRFfR
Jos " K1MMEL,
J BIDW ELL,
Committee
0roville.- June 18TH. 1855