davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17


Joseph n. Alexander
Jno. \. Rolllngs.
Oliver p Watson, Action brought IN the
Alien Clvmer, District Court of the tit
WIN T.. Evans, eerth Judicial District.
Charles Evans, aud the comn1int hcd
e. wheeler. In The cO1n'y Of nu'te.
Thomas Y. Davis. IN the Office NJ the Clerk
Thomas v. nonchcr, Of said District Court.
Charles ITensley,
J. Watson.
JR Woolrn. md
Samuel j. IIrnslev.
VNUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIPOR.
nia. Send Greeting To '"hn \. Rolings. oliver
r Watson. Allen Clvmar Wn 7. Evans. Charles
Fvana g. Wheeler. Thomas Davis. Thomas
Honcher. Charles iensl"v Watson J r. Woolcn
and sannel J. IIcnSlov You arn hereby required
tappea- IN m action brought n0nnst Won hv the
shove NAMED niriniir ~ me Ds,'i.t Court of The
hneenth Judicial District in nn' tor the Comfy Of
Bntte and to answer the Tornnlant Med therein. "a
COPY NJ which ncrnmn1nic this Snmm"nsl within
ten days. exclusive nf the dlv Of servir") after IA"
service on Won of This summon # served within th's
county: " served ont of this county. hut within this
judicial District. shin twenty d1vs or tf servel ont
dsa'd District. then within forty days--or Judgment
BY default will be tnken arninst Tre snid action
y brnnght to obtain Judgment and decree ofiorr-
eiosure of certain Indcnture Of N'rieaVe he ring
date an Tho 2nth day of Iune , u l-iI. eN"cu"d by
The defendant John Rollings To the p'nn'iT and
fo' the sale of morigngni promises desrNhed therein
and the application of the procerds of such sale To
the rAvment of the nmOuNt due on The promisorv
mis- desct he'd IN said mor'gnge together With such
Other and further relief IN tho premises as 10 our
said Court may seem right and proper: niso tor costs
osn and if YOU fnil 10 apne1r md answer the said
compaiut ~ above roGuired, the pinintif will apply
10 tie Count FOR tho relief demanded therein
Given under nv hand nn' the Senl of the District
f-}l Conr' of the Fineonh Judicial District.
}SEAL this 13lh duv Of Npril. IN the wear o,
t--~-- onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and
hny-eight.
VI. " nARRArU. Clork.
BY ". MARBLE, Deputy Clerk npl7-?m
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. G. YOUNG,

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be tound at the oid Hond. corner Of
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can beconsulted p-ivaielyand with the
utmost confidence NV the afflicted NJ an hours daily,
from 4. ~. until NJ. tCuresilways guaranteed
or no pay required.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17

Action brought IN the
District Court of the tit
lepn'h Judicial District.
and the cnmnl,int fllcd
IN The cnnn'y of nu'ie,
IN the office of the Clerk
Of said District Court.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
NJ. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
General Stage Office,
CORNER MosrsoAKRy AND iIusrooN STREETS,
RovILLr.
FRANK JOHNSON. .Proprietor,

IA TlIiS HOUSE, which ever since the
I'm eariest days OF 0rov,lle has been The l::i
popular resort oi the resident and Travelling pubilc
has lately been thoroughly required md Te, trrrI
IA It's every appointment the very best hotel north OF
Mntysyllle.
nfiNG THE DEPOT FOR THE CALIFORNIA
STAGE CO.'S C'AClIEs, Travellers TO and from ali
pausoI the STATE, Will ind this the most Mt
a"d desirable stopping place In orovule.
The Table
Wiii always be supplied with tho choicest Wanda
obiainable In the market.
The Beds
Are carefully attendedto, and always kept neat and
The Bar
Is stocked with the very hes, brnnds Of Wines end
Liquors In fac II Is the aim Of the IN
maintain for the st. NICHOLAS, the chai acler Of
First Class Hotel, Complete throughout
FRANK JOHNSON, Pror rrIetor.
N. b-rravelcrs, by leaving their nam es with The
''etk can he called for the Stages at any hour they
may desire.
Otnvillc, Dec %. d3l-if
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS
Connected with the House.
Shower Baths Free

FREE PASSAGE In ths omnbu. TO and from the
toats Look 10 tho name on the Omnibus to avoid
imposition.
by unreml,iing attention and untlrng efbrts to
furnish the greAie.i amount Of c1mflTt aud eDnyeD
isnee Of extremely low prces lhf pr iprieor hope. "
merit continuance Of Tho increasing pitronase Thai
the WHAT CHEER HOUSE. at present ~ Joys
For the accommodate ~ II miasfs ard others hhv'
log money or yaIuables there are Two large sales H.
the nftc..
Their. 10 an offensive Library and Reading Room
we'll supplied with pa efs. psrio'iic =, &C.
THE HOUsEIs OPEN ALI NIGHT
ss- Travellers will please to reinsinb9r that there
are no runners connected W th this establishment.
iell-3m II. .B WOODWARD, Proprietor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26
Impertant Dreisioa In Relation 90
Public Lands

Vrom he New y9k Herald, Il Aug Is
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has replied to an inquiry respecting
the right and extent OF the indemnity selec-
tons allowed TO Alabama by the railroad
grant 10 that State by the act OF June 3,
ls56. TO aid in the construction OF the Oh.
rari and Mobile railroad. &c, where the
SECTIONS within the six miles limit had been
previously disposed OF by the United States.
The principle hereinafter declared is Of geo.
eral application. The commissioner states
that the indemnity sections must be taken
between the six and fifteen miles limits in
alternate SECTIONS nearest TO the tiers Of SEC.
tons granted in place" No selection can
be made by skipping any vacan, tract. il
nearcs, the section IN place but il il should
~ happen that there are no vacant lands for
the indemnity near At hand. the selection may
advance on until II reaches the terminus,
and from the portion nearest {; and il il
should be necessary, the whole OF the alter
mates between the six and fifteen mile limits,
to satisfy the ds6csocy % account OF the
sale OF the sections in piace. il may be done
on the terms b,reinbefore Indicated.
Referring to the fourth section Of the aid
&c, Of jane ,, ls56, making the railroad
grant, which prescribss the terms upon
which thu State may sell one hundred and
twen'y sections from time to time, the Com
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26
A Remark able Predie ton,
The following remarkable letter was writ
ten by Professor Morse fifteen years ago:
NEW York, August 10, lS43.

Inc IcliowlnY remarkable letter was Wrlt-
ten by Professor Morse fifteen years ago:
NEW York, August 10, ls43.
SIR take this opportunity Of commu.
ncating to the honorable secretary the re-
suit Of the experiments made on the 9Th
inst, with the prepared wire in one contin-
uous line Of l6O miles. Professors Rem
wick, Draper, Ellet and Schaeiier, with my
assistants. Professors Fisher and Gale. were
present by invitation; Professors Silliman,
Henry, Torrey, and DIR. Chiffon were also
invited. but we're prevented by official du-
ties from attending.
In the letter to the honorable secretary
dated March 10, ls43, in which propose
my general plan. | have this remark, speak
ing Of the wire after its insulating prepare.
ton should be completed" Many interest.
ing experiments bearing upon the general
result can then be tried before the wire is
enclosed"
The experiments alluded TO were tried on
Tuesday, and with perfect success. | had
prepared galvanic battery Of 300 pairs in
order to have ample power at command. but
TO my great qualification, / found that 100
pairs were sufficient to produce all the ef-
iects desired through the whole distance
of leo miles.
1t may be we'll to observe that the leo
miles in wire are to be divided into four
lengths Of 40 miles each. forming q tourfold
cord from Washington To Baltimore. Two
wires form . circuit; the electricity. there.
FORE in producing its effects at Washing
ton from Baltimore. passes from Baltimore
to Washington and back again to Bal,i.
more, Of course travelling so miles to pro-
duce ito result
One hundred and sixty miles, therefore,
gives me an actual distance of 50 miles,
double the distance from Washington To
Baltimore. The result. then. OF my expert
ments on Tuesday is tina, q battery Of only
100 pairs at Washington will operate q
telegraph on my plan 50 miles distant with
certainty. and without requiring any inter
mediate station
Some careful experiments on the decom-
posing power at various distances were
made. from which the law OF propulsion has
bern desluced. verifying the results of Ohm
and thoe which made in the summer OF
ls42, and alluded to in my letter to the Hoo.
C.. q. Ferris, and poblEhed in the House
report No. l. Of the last Congress
The practical inference from ths La,r 4.
taaf ietegrdphrc communication on the sisr.
tro ragsefe pan may, vJh oertan,s. be
established across tie .irllnrt ossrn Nayt.
''ns as II" may nor Ssn, an confident
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

THREE CHANGES IN CoNsrANrISoPLE.-
l noticed but three changes in Constantine
pie since l saw it in l852-to wit Pera is
lighted with gas, the hotels have raised their
prices five francs a day, and the dogs of
Stamboul no longer bark at Giaours. In
all other respects it is the same medley Of
unparalleled external splendor and filth, i'm
perfect Europe and shabby Asia. The last
change Of the three is undoubtedly due to
the wholesome training given to the dogs
aforesaid by the soldiers Of the allied armies
II is an astonishing fact that dogs of the
most orthodox Moslem breed now tolerate
the presence of the Frank without suarl.
Moreover, st. Sophia, then accessible only
through the alLpotent seal Of the Grand
Vizier, now sees its doors turn on their
holy hinges for an every day bride. Even
at the mosque Of Eyoub, standard bearer OF
Mahmoud ii, was refused admission only
because ii was Ramazan. There is Turk
ish theatre in Pera, Turkish plays adapted
from the Italian are acted by Turkish &C.
tors, and oh, shade Of the prophet . Turkish
women appear unveiled upon the stage
This, however, does not signify much Po-
lygamy and the secIusion of women are
part Of the Moslem religion, and with that
religion dies the prestige OF the race. The
determination OF Turkey with the western
powers has forced her to relinquish few
antiquated prejudices-and that is ALL
Bayard Taylor to the N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

PRESIDENTIAL ISrRIGUKs.-We find the
following extract in late Chicago letter to
the Richmond Enquirer:
Letters from Messrs. Slidell, Bright and
Clancy Jones to federal officeholder in this
State are being shown around confidential
ly by them. These letters urge them to do
oil in their power to ensure the success Of
the black Republican candidate. The ex-
posure recently made in the New York
Herald Of the bargain between Slidell,
Bright & Co., by which one was to be the
candidate for the Presidency and the other
the candidate for the Vice Presidency in
1860 is corroborated by the developments
that are gradually being made here.
1t is evident that they intend to defeat the
democratic party in every State where they
cannot hope to control the delegation At
Charleston, supposing that If they can divide
and defeat the party in all the States Of their
rivals they may thereby hope to obtain the
nomination for themselves. This political
conspiracy is not confined to Illinois, but
extends to Virginia, and hopes to control
the Old Dominion by encouraging and slim
ulating rival parties in that State, and es-
pecialIy assaultiug and impairing the inhu.
ence OF Gov Wise, who now seems TO excite
their dread and malice fully as much as Sen
atOr Douglas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

A writer from Salt Lake City, who has
spent some time in that place OF the Saints,
says Of this wonderful body of water among
the Western mountains, that" Among the
natural curiosities Of this region, Great Salt
lake is pre-eminent. 1t has already been
so fully described that can add nothing
new. A party Of us visited il day or two
ago, and tested its saline virtue. floating like
logs upon its surface, and strangling despe-
rately when drop or two of the brine sue.
ceeded in penetrating nostrils or mouth.
This inland sea certainly is among the most
remarkable facts in the geography OF the
world. II / remember Alright, Captain
Stanburys soundings Eade il only thirty
five feet deep in its deepest part. Three
rivers-the Weber the Bear and the Jor-
dan-all empty into it, pouring large bodies
Of fresh water into the basin continually
nevertheless, although it has no visible out
let, the water OF the lake maintains its cha
racter Of the strongest brine unimpaired.
Standing upon the jutting point Of Black
Rock, distance eighteen miles from the city.
and looking thence down upon the water.
il seems Of q blush white color in BODY.
though quite clear when taken up 10 glass
The salt boilers upon the banks state that
four buckets Of water will usually make one
OF salt, and clearer, purer article could not
be desired. | tried a bath, and found il I'm
possible to sink wading out far enough to
bring the water up TO ores arm pits. il be-
comes impossible TO keep ones feet upon
the sandy bottom. so baoyant is the water.
Lay upon your back, double up your limbs,
and lock your arms around your knees. and
you bob around in the csaseless swell of the
lake like stray cork. The water is 20 ex-
cesively salt as to be bitter. A drop in
ones eye is painful as would be the same
amount Of tobacco juice, and the greatest
care is necessary to prevent strangulation, If
the swimmer ships the smallest mouth
fGl."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26
lhc Frazer M,aes aud their Influence OF
California;.

SAN Francisco, July 20, 1885

SAN Francisco, July 20, 1883.
When | last wrote you. California was
suffering with the Frazer fever, but the dis
case has changed considerably during the
fortnight; il Il now chill. The new III
Dorado, according 10 popular parlance.
has got black eye" The excitement
has died away; the emigration is almost q,
All end.
Frazer river is very high, and the conc
queuce il that no work can b. done on the
lower part OF the river. and IL 10 impossible
to ascend to the upper part. Several thou.
sand men are encampesi on the hanks Of the
river doing nothing under very discour raging
circumstances Many Of them have little
money and they can get no employment.
Provisions, even the cheapest, such "a Hour
and beans. are worth from SO 70 IS cents q
pound they are living in tents and brush
sheds; il rains every day; there is no game;
the banks OF the river are covered with
dense and almost impossible timber and
brushwood. except where they rise into
steep and Inaccessible snow covercd noun
taius; and wherever there Is a camp OF
white men. numerous Indians, skillfai In
THEW " and ready IN the use OF ire arms,
arc constantly lurking about. And there Is
no probability that the river will fall % as
to PERM, OF any profitable mining for
month to come. The Consequence Is. that
the adventarvrs nov on the banks Of Frazer
river are miserable. The great majority OF
them rpnt having len California. They
woad b. glad "a be back under our sunny
sky. where most Of them were ew weeks
since, dong well enough, with which they
would not he contsnt.,i.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26


CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT OLD AGE.-Those
who look forward with any dread to old age,
and find no comfort in Cicero de Saneet,ae,
may be better pleased with the charms held
out by that general writer, Sep;imus Piesse,
the Baptsta Porta of the nineteenth CEN
fury.
A short time ago was given an account
OF an old lady, more than so years Of age,
who had CT. her third set of teeth, and her
features have now, it is said, the juvenes.
cence Of 30 years Many such facts have
been collected, some Of which are adduced,
with the admission that we are bound, per.
haps, to give credence to certain good au-
thorties when they assert that such natural
changes have occurred in the entire body that
the powers of youth hare been restored to
persons with whom they have been familiar.
Nelescus de Taranta (let US by all means
cite authorities) relates that there was an
abbess in the nunDery Of Monyiedra, who
reached the age Of hundred years, and
was then very intirm; but the lost powers
Of nature Unexpectedly came back to her.
Black hairs grew from her head, and the
white hairs fell all the teeth returned into
her mouth wrinkles were lost from her face;
her bosom swelled, and she became at last as
fresh and lovely as she had been at the age
Of thirty. Many came to see this marvel,
but the abbess did not readily suffer herself
TO be seen, for she was ashamed, she said Of
the inclinations and passions which came
again to life with her restored beauty
Some writers have been so peculiar as to re.
gard this as the real miracle of the miracle
Italian ladies used to eat snake meat, in
order to retain their freshness and youth.
tombstone, in his Chemistry Of Common
Life" says: Before Circassian beauty
is sent to the seraglio at Constantinople, she
eats about an ounce Of very choice and
peculiar description Of mama 1.-THE Sinai
manRa) every day, for eight or ten weeks.
This has the effect Of imparting embmport
or rather of beautifully rounding all the
angles Of the human frame; and without
the least exaggeration, the result is form
as beautiful as living Venus de Medicis.
This mama is also much esteemed in Syria
as o remedy Tor affections of the chest"
Roast hare is also said to be O great pre-
server Of beauty"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

the time r'R come ,rhen tbs project wtR Be
realised.
The wire Is now in its last process of
preparation for enclosing in the lead tube,
which will be commenced on Tuesday, the
18th inst.
/ have the honor to be, sir, with sincere
respect, your obedient servant,
SAMUEL +. b. Moasx,
To the Hon. John e. Spencer, Secretary
OF the Treasury OF the L.. S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

Tox CoRvIS. - BY telsrraphic advices
from Cincinnati, under date OF the 18th inst,
We learn that Tox CoRwrS has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans in
the Seventh District Of Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26
senator Douglas Reply to senator Trusn.
ball

~-
Senator TErMBULL returned 10 Illinois a
ss,x ia vs s;nca from, Wa.b;,otr., a,d ,.b;i.
~" ""'' '"'s'' ''"' "A'""sso"' a"' "h'"
In Chicago made an abortive attempt To
convict Senator DouglAs OF having con-
spired with other parties TO DEPRIVE the ueo-
Il. ~ V.,s.. 81 ~. ,,;,,,a. a Il.
P'' y a' ~ r'"s'o 'o""s
upon the ratihca''oh OF the i@cofnpton Con
stitution.
This charge of TsuyBril's having reached
t.l,.o ~, 49,, ~, to,t, a., =, f,ea,d.
"''e' w." '"' -,
'o"n' NC put an ex'ng"'s"ef "P'" ""'ch
ought TO silence the foul calnmpy. and pre-
vent repetition Of the baseless charge. 10
slIudi,y IN that .neecb ri Tnuvm,,,'s
Nh D'V"''A' '"'"'
find this morning on my arrival here,
that Mr.. 1rumball, my colleague Ia the
United States Senate, has just returned from
the Fast, and that when he landed at Chicago
he made speech, IN which be likewise took
the liberty OF assailDg the integrity OF my
Official conduct. shall notice this charge
for the purpose OF branding its author az he
deserves. and showing the malignty which
has actuatd him IN making IT. This speech
OF Mr.. Trumbull, as delivered, was publish
cd In the newspapers Of Chicago on Monday
last, NJ have been informed, although did
not zee 1t, but the next day 80 much OF u az
assailed me personally, having been revised
by him. was republished. Permit me To
read from this revised and reprinted extract
oil bis speech. lie says:
|
m""t .nd n, , s.,s,,S ",o nv ,bs ,.,v ""s men
who now claim credit for ounosing a non.,its
ton moi submitted to the people, to have a
constitution formed and put In force. without
giving .ns psop,s my opR9I,.unl,y 70 pass upon
serious chsrrs. but I cbapg. Il TO- night tn.
tho very man who trayerses The country under
banners proelaiming popular sovereignty, by
design concerted BIZ on purpose to force a
''% ~ Wv, 'po" '""' p''pu
e ."en gus y" W n''.nc W what
oanN, uo '"u"s o'', =! iooo, M" "n'n
"'n'" I'm. sa'. auo.. ~ Icn'aIhs
VA. m ths n,", =" so,es cou.,',n,,"n an nm ,h.s
people | viii satisfy you. Cries of good.
good, hit him again. and cheers.) will cram
The truth down any fhones, mans throat
Amn y, "' ,s osm a. a"' asny ns"sa sneeaa,
tho lie down his ,nr on, Until, he .hsii .ay enough
Tremendous eheering} his prepo.,eroas--
nn The most dainnabIs sfifontery that man
ever pnton 70 conceal scheme to defrand and
n ,nr,,,.. T , e'" ''s'', = ~ ~
,.., "", gen." a.,. kno" 90, 70 wna'
a". 20" .py ~ SUN e""rgc WIN.
Nv" .,'", "y n III . W r .n' '"r,s
Nh " iaSs ~. . 49," "r a'spuse ~
~. Ta..;,.,., ~ ' ~" u u " u' eo"n''t''c
Iii, 49, .".sIa -. !" , ~. o." =" Irp:r.a =
"m ~ I""y'u ''o l'opo W na".as " 'orn'
49, NV. ,.. NV you" 'm,o inc un'on
,n", Nv. NY ~, sno' ~. naso v'.lv 'nnao''anls,
,a as. ~"k s"o raw" r .. p"Pu'a''on Ieqalrcd
~, H." " ID"s,, ~, anu n'so eon'a,h
ms =, '""us ,ne oo"s'' .,n 70 oc
s",n",,u. '" we Pop'e "r ra''ncn''on OF
Tgo ."' SD" "no n'e'wa'os M1'
'o'' y, ""'s,"' n.ou"o" p'i I'd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

The population Of Kansas is $4,000. OF
which Leaveuwor'h City furnishes 5000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

Prom the Washington Star.
RAILROAD GRASrs-The Secretary Of the
Interior has given two important decisions
relative TO railroad grants. One OF these
refers TO the railroads from Madison, by
way Of Portage City, to st. Croix lake or
river" and the question decided :s, that the
refusal OF the Governor Of the State to
certify TO the completion of sections Of
twenty continuous miles Of the road, will not
be basis Of action with the Department,
in depriving the company of the benefits Of
the grant, until ten years after the passage
Of the law making the grant
Also, that the certificate Of the Governor
TO the completion on the accepted route Of
any section Of twenty continuous miles Of
the said road, will be received and filed by
the Department, and enttle the Company
to the benefits of the grant of land made to
the State for the construction of said road
The other decision refers to the st. Croix
and Lake Superior Railroad, from St.
Croix river or the lake to the west end Of
Lake Superior and Bayfield,. The decision
is, in this instance, that in the event OF a
refusal Of the Governor of the State to give
certificate recognizing the route of the
said road. there must be delay in the en-
joyn,ent, by the company, Of the benefits Of
the grant Of lands made for the construction
Of said road and that the General Govern
ment, in consideration Of said refusal and
delay, is not warranted in Withholding the
lands from market to await an adjustment
Of the dispute between the State and the
company. This is especially the case when
1t is remembered that the citizens Of the
State are urging the General Government
to restore to market the lands reserved by
the grant for the uses oil the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-26

missioner states that the Land Office takes
no heed Of what the State may do in that
respect, 30 far as the action OF the Office is
concerned in making out lists OF selections
and certifying the same-that being con-
dition OF which the State must take cogni.
zance itself, so az to avoid making sales not
warranted by low. All that the Land Office
has to do is TO certify the selections lawfully
made, leaving the State itself TO fulfill all
conditions the grant has imposed upon it,
saving the vendors from being recipients Of
Invalid titles.