davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-20
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONER SA f. or REA l.
I J ESrATE-fhe undersigned, Commission
ers appointed under and by virtue OF decree
OF the Circuit Court OF Alexandra County pro,
nounced al It's November term, 1887, in the case
OF White, administrator OF Suckiey, against taa
heirs or Richard Libby, decd, and Others, wo
shall expose 10 sale on the premises, al pubic
auction 10 the highest bIuder, on the -3rd du4 "
Fejruyy 1875. brircen the hours Of 10 O,i0rE,
Il " and 2 p d., OF that day, II the weather
be- not Indictment, otherwise, on the next !a!g
day, at the same time and place, the following
hkAL ESTATE, That IS TO say, LOI Or
GROUND. situated n he north side OF Duke.
between Water aud UFion streets IN the city Of
Alexandria, and bounded as follows Beginning
on Duke street ISL 3-lZ feet to the eastward OF
Water street and running back thence with
Duke street - feet; thence northwaIdly and
parallel wiki Water street las 4-l2 10 a 80 ieCr
alley; thence eas,wardly with the line OF the
said alley 20 feet, thence 10 the beginning. On
>k.ES tins lot, there is two story BRICK
IL BUILDING, fronting on Duke street 20
feet, and running back l4s 4-l2 feet, in tClera-
bic good order; also, a BRICK TENEMENT
or the said alley; also, at the same time and
place and upon the same terms and conditions
a VACANT LOT OF GROUND, adjoining on
the west side OF the herein before described
brick building, fronting on the north side Of
Duke street y 1912 feet, and running back 100
feet This property is well located being We. j,
near Union street, where all the burden trains
OF the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, arrive
and depart. a
TERMS OF SALE .-One.tenth OF the purchase
money 10 be paid down, the balance IN s, -.
and T. months, in equal payments with interest
from the day OF sale the purchaser executing
his notes, payable 10 the Commissioners. with
approved endorsers, and upon failure TO comply
with the termsot sale, the property 10 be resot
al the risk and cost OF the deiautIng purchaser.
giving 10 days previous notice IN the AleXau-
drIa Gazette OF said second sale. The title 10
this property is undoubted, having been IN the
actual possession OF Richard Libby and bus
heirs since the year lSl2-but We shall sell on
Iy such right and title as is vested IN us, as
Commissioners aforesaid.
CHRISTOPHER NEALE, COmmrs
GEORGE ". BRENT, ! Of Sale
Jan lS-2awts
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

% DIR. j. L. Czapkay's reputation 10 rap
Idly spreading through this state and Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources, lie is praciicing with
remarkable success, and has deservedly secured
public confidence Those needing medical aid would
do well to call Tor wrtel a: his Institute In San Fran
cisco We refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment In another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

70 The Mustang Liniment Cures
Rheumntism;l
The Mustang Linment cures stif Joints;
The Mustang Liniment cures BUNS and Wonnds =:
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers;
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang Linlment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and Warts,
The Mustang Liniment is worth
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States as the proserver and restorer
ofvnluable horses and cattle. II cures all Spralns
Calls. Wounds, Stir Joints, &C.
VIII you answer this question: Did YOU ever
hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling. Spran or StiG.
ness, either on man or beast, which tho Mustang
Liniment would not cure2 Did you ever visit any
respectable druggist In any part OF the world--in
Europe, Asia or Ame-ica-who did not say ait was
the greatest discovery of the nge? Sold everywhere
Every famil, should have It, three sizes. BARNES
PARK, Proprietors, New York.
PARK WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
l32 Washington street, opposite the Market
COTTON McDERNoTr. Agents Oroville.
~ THE fHADEsnpplied on the most liberal
terms. APPS 3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
Hrs. Wyer's Select Seminary.

Cor. hi ird street and ID Avenue, 0rovil'e.
Having made ARRANGEMENTS for the accomm odn-
tion of few BOARDING SCHOLARS, Mrs wyer
wishes 10 inform parents and guardians, that chill
dren placed under her care. will have many OF the
advantages az home, combined with strict sehoias-
tic disci"line. Their moral trimming and physical
comforts will also he carefully attended TO.
TrRxs: PEI quarter. $40 80, or $aS 80 per month,
paid in advance. For further par,icu nrs enquire at
the Seminary, or by letter, cnrs OF the Hon. Ckas
i. Lott, orosiilc- AL Communications promptly
attended to.
Most respectable references given. my2i
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eureka Tunnel Company.

The Stockholders iu Company are requested 10
meet at the Court House, on Saturday, at o'clock.
June 10Th 1858 to elect three Trustees FOR tho
ensuing year. }. E. REED, Secretary.
orore, June ls,, 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

Nebraska Mining Company.
All soar"s In the Nebraska Mining Company, on
which assessments are due up to the second day OF
'nue. A. u. 1855, will be sold at the Court House
door, IN the Town of Grovlle, to pay said assess
ments, ON Monday the h'lh day OF July, A. D. 1855.
II not paid to tie undersigned on before the day OF
sale. BY order OF the Trustees.
X. l.. PATTON,
Sec'y & Treas. Nebraska Mining Co.
June Isl, 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
County TreRsurer's OHice.

ORoviLLE. June slh, 1858.
Notice ishereby given that all holding rtte
County Warrants, payable from tho General Fund.
registered ON the Sd and 4th OF November 1867. also
Warrants Ne. IOal 1923 1920 IolI, 1914, 1918. Io17
1877 and 1929, regsteeed Nov, s. 1851 that the same
will be paid presentation Mt this ofice, and after
this date said Warrants will cease to bear interest
and II not presented within sixty days from the
date hereof. the moneys for said Warrants will b
appropriated TO pay The next In order oi registry.
WIN. LATTIMORE
Treasurer Butte Count
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

DIR. j. G. YOUNG, whose advertisement nd
vertisement appears In another column the pioneer
advertising Physician in this State, has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to his
n
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
- on H T. ~ IN @ 1Sco
LAGER BEER DEPOT.
Union Saloon Re-opened

Fuv II r UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
u forms his ftends and the public generally,
thai he has reopeDsd the UNION SALOON. located
10 the baseIDoHt OF Cotton r. MeD.rmotrs brick
building, Montgomery street. ~ place OF resort
pleasure BBd reposc, and IL prepared 10 Hrcommo
date all who may wish 10 enjoy glass Of Lager or
ehoie@ article Of Liquor w Wine oi the finest
brands tonBectef with the Saloon IL n mngnlfcent
slate he'd BILLIARD TAHLE with new bulls, cues.
&c. The lovers of this fascinating game ~ ay rest
assured that every attention viii be shown them
=. NAUHEk, Agent
May?2 for the san Frauci.eo Bsewerv
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
DAlLY BUTTE RECORD.
oooyMLE, WEDNESDAY JUNE 28D, 1858.
frem Carson ValI~y--Trtal and
k-.eeution Of "Lucky Bill" Sentences
r.ther Parties.
PLAcERvILLE, June 2lst-9

PLAcERvILLE, June 2lst-9 p. NJ.
william Thorton. alias Lucky Bill. was
hung BY the people Saturday morning. one
Ill from Clear Creek. 1t was found that
:. n,suned the murder Of the Frenchman
rSrs,d. committed the murder. Thorion
I'd bill Of sale Of the cattle, which he was
attending TO drive to his rancho. in Carson
v.ll,v. The verdict found against Thorn.
,oc vas, that he was guilty of planning the
,snrder of the Frenchman harboring mur-
dererers. thieves and all desperadoes.
edwards was taken to Honey Lake Val.
lev where he will be executed for this and
,hs murder Of the man at Snellng's ranch.
Another Of the gang, named Olds, was
found guilty Of harboring horse thieves, for
mich Rs was fined 1915 and banished from
tbe country. never to return. under penalty
sfbeipg shot. -.
Another vas fined $500. and bauished
With same penalty attached.
The evidence 10 full has been forwarded to
Plscerville for publication Union tel.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
MINERS BAKERY |
Montgomery s,r ct, doors li eve II Orleans Hotel
RUV.l l. u.
sTEpIin. ToLaND, ......p.o3rissor.


F.NHis fs THE PIONEER BAKERY or oRO-
n .illo nDd no proprietor vtUd itsi1wIedge
h, thanks to the polIv VI tTvvlIp und ciniiy, for
their patronage, snd sUlici's cni ii tbsre Of the
sane, ing COZ Ddent thrt be gte L.iler sair.
faction Tor the snDe none, ihDn Aty otter estat.
li-hm.m " the Kid IN uioyIe PiLr uade ot fresh
fruit of all kinfs, AID CAhfs u every variety. nc
Low PRIZES, can be- hnd Ht bis Bhkefy or will bo
delivered ut the doors of his customers.
Oroviie, Dec ~, 1855. d03i n
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
OROVILLE l.,

Nostetter-The Surprising Effects OF
HOsTErrER'5 VEGETABLE STOMACH BIr.
rERs in removing bile forcing an appetite, impart
ing health and tone to the system and disspnti ns
iyspepte symptoms, are truely wonderful. Every
nervous, debilitated, weak, aud emaeiated person,
male female. should try It at once One wnegiass.
tdl taken three times each day, before meals: or II
the patient should be lady child in debili' ated
condition. half the quantity will do until sufficient
strength is re.iored viii will be realIz vi In very
short time, and convince the patient Of the truth OF
the above named happy results. wh'cs have gained
lor these Bi;ters such euyabie reputation every.
where.
Kept by Druggists, Groceries and FIRST class sn-
loon.
PARK L. WHITE.
Sole arentsfor the Pacific Coast,
l32 Washington street. San Francisco
COTTON & mcDERMOTT.
Je14 I'm Agents, Oroviii..
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
-
THE COURTS.s

psrRicr CouRr-Thiri Monday In January, urst
Monday In May. second Monday In November, and
fourth Monday of August.
Cousry Corur.-First wond&v in March and June
seceud Monday In Septembes, and fourth Monday in
November.
CorRr oy SESSIONS Second Monday In Febru-
nv, third Monday IN April, Juiy and October
PRosAT CouRr-Fourih Monday In February and
Mav, third Monday in August, and second Monday
IN Derember.
Roam ~ SrrERTsoVs -Heets frst Monday In
February, NAV. August and November.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
The Affections of d Horx.

| Riding in stage, short time since,
over the hills of Western Pennsylvania, i
asked the privilege of riding out with the
driver. This, in pleasant weather, and in
strange country, is my farorite seat
Many think it disgrace to sit out with the
with the driver, but often / find philosophy
guiding the horses of a public stage. II
passenger politely ask the privilege of RI
ding out with the driver, it will be as po-
litely granted; and no situation is so favor
able for learning the local and most inter
esting history of the country thro' which
traveller is passing. sa. ----.a-- 81
"That near horse" said l, dis fine AMI
NAL"
"Yes," said he; "if 1 had his mate mo-
ney could not purchase them. How old
do You think he is? r.. aa-t I'D
probably eight or nine,' said l.
"He is twenty-four," said he; 81 have
driven him nine years on this route. His
mate was just like him: they have grown
up together from colts; always worked to-
gether, and stood in the same stable. No
person ever appeared to think more of
friend, or even child, than those horses
did of each other. If one was absent for
day, the other whinneyed, and looked
and moved about the stable, calling for his
absent friend. Last winter" said he "his
mate died. Since then he has been con-
stantly mournful and unhappy. He iscon-
stantly calling for his mate, when in the
stable; and he will not permit any other
horse to occupy the place of his companion
in the stable. In all other places he is
quiet and gentle, but will allow no one to
be his companion at the stable where he
had so often and 50 long enjoyed the So
ciety Of his departed companion. But he is
failing fast" said my friend; "he is evi-
IDENTIFY pining away with grief, and poor old
Jim will soon join his mate in another, and
l hope and believe, higher state Of exist
ence."
"Why," said I, "do you suppose horse
has conscious existence after death?"
,"Certainly do" said he,r"I have the
same evidence of it l have that | shall ex-
ist. Have l affection, sympathy, memory
mind, reason? So has horse. Call it
instinct, if you please-I calLit reason
True, horse has not the organ of mathe-
matical calculation; but many human be-
ings are as destitute of them as horse;
and certainly the are not necessary to a
future existence. 1t is tie moral faculties
that will survive the grave. In chose" he
said, sold Jim is pre-eminent. Does any
one love his friend? Certainly not better
than Jim does his. Does any one strive to
do his duty? Jim is pattern of dutiful
obedience. Docs any one remember, and
mourn for his lost loved ones! Poor old |
jim is going down sorrowing to the grave
for his laycd mate." i r. z-..-.-' sl5
Here my companion brushed a tear from
his eye, as he reined up to the postoffice in
Mercer county, and delivered his mail
Prairie Farmer. " '5'.-i' TT r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
Tho Stolen Beef--A Rich Joke.

Tho meanest of all men in our region is
Sol. Smith. You must know that hero in
the country, when one of the neighbors
kills "beef creature" he is expected to
send piece to each one of the neighbors
near by, and they return the favor when
they kill, and SO the thing proves to be
about as broad as it is long. Now Sol.
was so mortal stingy that it went hard
with him to think OF giving away anything,
and when he came TO kill, he was bent on
keeping it all himself. But public scnti
ment was very strong on the subject, and
he would like TO keep up good name and
keep his beef besides. He spoke gently TO
bis next door neighbor, johnson, and told
him he thought it was very foolish plan
to be sending meat all over town and each
man had better raise and kill his own. In
fact he was determined to cheat his neigh
5ors out of their meat, if they expected any
from him, and save his credit too. John
son suggested to him that if he should
leave his meat in the barn over night be-
fore cutting it up and then take it to his
cellar before daylight, and give out that it
had been stolen, the people would lose
their expected share, and be very sorry for
him besides. Just it exactly! He would
do that very thing. He killed his beef
hung it up to cool, and went to bed early
to rise early and hide it. Johnson and n
few friends, before going to bed, went over
to Smiths barn and helped themselves to
his beef, and divided it share and share
alike, leaving but wee bit for the owner.
Smith rose early, and found his beef was
gone. He rushed over to Johnson's and
told the story, in q state bordering on
frenzy. Fs -He-t f.-,r-
"Good" says johnson; "you do it WELL"
"But it is stole, tell you"
"That's right; stick to it, SOL! Put
on that dismal face, and they'll all believe
It," .4t
Smith saw it was no uso. He had fallen
into his own pit; and went home poorer,
wiser, but, we fear, no better man.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
A Trade A Fortune.

If parents would consider the welfare
and happiness of their children, they would
choose the virtuous mechanic, farmer, OF
honest trader, as companions and help
mates, instead of the rich, who, aside from
their income have no means of subsistence.
How often does this question arise, and
from religious parents, too, in choosing
companions and suitors for their daughters
as he rich?' If the daughter answers,
"Yes he is rich, he is gentleman, can live
without work" the parents are pleased.
Not many years ago, a Polish lady, Of
piebian berth, but of exceeding beauty and
accomplishments, won the affections Of a
young nobleman, who, having her consent,
solicited her from her father in marriage,
and was refused. We may easily imagine
the astonishment of the nobleman.
"Am l not" said he, "of sufficient rank
to aspire to your daughters handg'
"You are undoubtedly of the best blood
of Poland"
Sand my fortune and reputation, arc
they not" % -. pa
"Your estate is magnificent, and your
conduct irreproachable."
"Then having your daughters consent,
how should expect refusal.!' -a.
"This sir" the father replied, "is my on
ly child, and her happiness is the chief con-
Germ of my life. All the possessions of
fortune are precarious; what fortune gives
at her caprice she takes away. 1 see no
security for the independence and comfort
able living of a wife but one; in word, l
am resolved that no one shall be the hus-
band of my daughter who is not at the
same time master of trade. ,--
The nobleman bowed, and retired silent
ly. A year or two after the father was
sitting at the door, and saw approaching
the house, wagons loaded with baskets,
and at the head of the cavalcade person
in the dress of basket-maker. And who
do you suppose it was? The former suit
or Of his daughter; the nobleman had turn
ed basket-maker. He was now master of
q trade, and brought the wares made by
his own hands for inspection, and certifi-
cate from his employer in testimony Of
his skill. .l.-.. t.t..r ...'.-.-.
The condition being fulfilled, no furth-
or obstacle was opposed to the marriage.
But the story is not yet done. The reyo-
luton came; fortunes were plundered, and
lords wero scattered as chaff before the four
winds of heaven. Kings became beggars,
some of them teachers; and the noble
Pole supported his wife, and her father in
the infrmitics of age, by his baket-making
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

HoRRIBIE.-Mrs. Maloy, wife of an en-
ployee on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, was killed with hor child at the Deer
field station on the Little Miami Road,
Friday evening. The Commercial says:
She got off at Deerfield, on the side Of
the train opposite tho station, and in at
tempting to get on again, missed her foot
inc. and was hurled under the then moving
cars. The whole train passed over both
mother and child, and reduced their bodies
to shapeess masses of lacerated flesh ana
crushed bones. The head ofthe lady was
clipped off a, the shoulders, and the body
of The child was literally severed in twain.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

A PIE PREPARATION AND "LAsT"
REspoNsE.-A horticulturist at Lafayette,
Ind, advertised that he would supply all
sorts of trees and plants especially pie
plants of all kinds" A gentleman there
upon sent him an order for Zone package
Of custard-pie seed and few dozen mince-
pie plants" The gardner promptly filed
the order by sending him four goose eggs
and small dog.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

OBJECT OF EDUoArioN.- real OBJ
ject of education is to give children resour-
ces that will endure as long as life endures !;
habits that will ameliorate, not destroy !;
occupation that will render sickness toler-
able, solitude pleasant ago venerable, life
more dignifed and useful, and death less
terrible.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
goetrgg.
t,t-, s.+ For the Republiaa
IMPROMPTU LINES.

tsg r.-f - d l. T. - e.+
Aaeetionat,Iy inscribed 10 Miss T. K of Holmes Coup
ty Ohio. -e ann ..a'
The time has come for gay nowers to bloom, -.H.
And the air is laden with the richest perfume;
ANA young Love, and Beauty can meet, .5..-4 --
In Eden crown'd bowers with rapture replets.
Exotics are now cleaning with pearl drops of dew,
OfTimson, and gold, of greea, akiie and btHe;
And these colors in the widest prouson they blend,
Into uiolet purple, and on, almost without end.
Their language is as varied and beautious too,
As their bright tints displayed the view;
And as sweet to the sense the oder they throw How
From their soft silken leaves when they droop meek and
Oh! how love these blossoms, that wake into bIoom
To Summers warm dalIiance Ger drcar Winters tomb;
For ali. dark tho world did they blow -
In vain songrds would carroll and silver streams Cow.
In the emerald robe that Nature doth wear,
They myri1ds ofstrs and teen with light there;
Without which charm she scarcely-coud give, ,-
To please the rapt eye, or the sad heart relieve.
Then I'll cherish these gems on the mountain and lea,
oflowly bush, or lofty bow-and are precious to me-
They very like thee, in loyelness rcre-
All Pxe, ali delicate, and heavenly fair:
Yet there boometh fair lady thy mansion oor,
Ny favourite ofall-a most sweet blushing flowers
And the language it breaths is that of my heart,
That fain dear maiden to thee would inpart.
Ak Near Bloomfield, Holmes County, o., june, IS.
sThe Rose the botanical language which is s1id to
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

EE The work of organizing new banks
in Wisconsin goes bravely on. There are
now one hundred and five in blast, besides.
fifteen or twenty that are broken or closed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

Ey Many Of us are led by our vices,
but great many more of us follow them
without any leading at all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-06

With look almost of loathing he turned
away; when the young man cast himself at
his feet, and, with tears of contritlon, made
many promises and VOWS of amendment. But
the stern man spurned him, and was about to
cast him off forever, when the spirit of his sep.
arated wife, "she who unto his youth was given
more than all things else to love him" now
stood beside him, and placing her gentle hand
in his plead for their erring son. The arms
which little while before had been so resolute-
ly folded, now opened, and the prodlgal was
wrapped in long, loving embrace, while the
father whispered, "boy, tits the spirit Of thy
angel mother has done this"
Our good angel next stood among the friends
collected around the bed Of one who had been
50 intensely happy here with her husband and
children, that if she had thought of change at
ALL it would have seemed to her that no trou-
Lle could come where happiness sprung from
such pure and innocent source. But the wa
tiers of life were troubled and where all had
been light and love, came darkness and deSola-
tion. The close was near by and while chill
lren and friends prayed for the life of her they
loved, she alone was calm and happy. Earth
weary. size closed her eyes and felt a soft hand
placed beneath her head, and herself borne far
away. Whittier, sue knew not, but opening
her eyes, she found herself in the arms OF linn
she had loved on earth. Supported by the
guardian angel they joined the throns of the
blessed around the throne Of Him who had
saved them and brought them with his blood.
And the angels work for that day was done.
and his rest was where there was no more
Acat! nr sorrow, Tor the "Gorner things had
passed away.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-01-06
ONE SECRET Tl 4 Happy LIFE.

We were in company the other day says the
YOu'ps Penny Go=r'!e, with 4 gentleman ap-
parently fifty or sixty years Of age, who used
in substance the following language:
Were to live my life again ] should max it
4 point to Ito Kindness to a fellow being when
ever had the opportunity. regret very much
that my habit has been 50 different, that in
duccd feelings So unlike those which lead to
such course of life.
1t has been too much my way to let others
take care of themselves, while took care OF
myself. II some little trcspass was committed
ON my rights, or if suffered some slight incun-
vcnicncc from tho tlou.htleSsness or sclliShncSs
of others, was greatly annoyed, and sometimes
used harsh and reproachful language towards
the offender.
1 am now satisfied that my own Happiness was
greatly impaired by this course, and my conduct
~'";lmtrtl to the irritation anl