davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30
ArEW Law RooK Tho Law ol Vendors and

NEW LAW BOOK.--The Law OF Vendors and
IN Purchasers Of Real Property by Francis Iisrd
of the laws Of Mortgage Two volumes In Svo 80
The present occupy tho ground
which has successfully occupied In the English
Sugden the ground
practical for This is the prevailing purpose Of the book
begin with distinction executed aud
proceed explain what TO constitute
parties om including
performance Then
follow the performance tho title TO the so and
avoiding resembling sale whole part whether for total
the price other
cuding rnud breach
Having completed my the rights and liabilities
the subject OF the remedies for
enforcing equity including the extensive subject Of specific
bcforc, which
and tho grounds objection which be made against H. the de
pcnience Independence
ons back the price paid and dcfsncs against and
other securities therefor the claim
pleading parties and miscellaneous points Of practice Erad
Jfops the Frjoce IA t
IIiard may taken the writer
ro~sesscry right great legal learning
ourselves For the preparation G such V0rks these he
that strength cancss Judgment The spirit
gsbc investigation which make them
pc e and convenient but natural their mode
treatment. 81 aIft u. srss8 sf 49, 5aii3 tst
It Is enough say the Treatise Vendors and rurcaser
say publication
tchn either professors In udIous
topics thovough collection
quotation and hazard hslc predicting that will
position standard before
the dny Of is publication Boaon Advfiar fF
Just published by LITTLE BROWN 4 CO.,
April 27-cod3lf liz Washington street. Boston.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30


SIC. Mes1mo1Al &1pssi Rntmmf GnlNmp61ns oaSbs.
vFlHp &uAegl1esss Ssatsfal Tor psst nlvoxs,J and
u AetE4ts1pssanaSnetu tunSs sss 6SsouMHe nlnasoa.
dmfo - @essepasy Rerc 1eN1tts ~
IL s..s r.'sSgstu aee sNg Y orc,Ap{ q s.N vse
ps1ns shssay II ~ ttnIssm.m.s = iks
-. AZ 81. !.y.:s /. rsssa % cs eea
" - ~ Syss = - IR''s. & a..sS s
sv'Hh soss essuns - sssssGAY - TssAs jsws6yp -
,se. w. $ ~ sses A16U~ fsslFN I4frys ~
hss1 kedr sf upsnsy us vsul,
doors and bask Hs patent powdcr looks r banks
store doors ysnetb pAasnt hssk Crysers
pacnt bter Ioek, wRhcHs key. '7 ~ a ~
tls Z. @ IIlznrN0 Co..
i Ne. HI nvpadwsy, cssnsr Murray ST. New YsrA
i, 4. ~ tsg.s ft r. OOYLG o., Agents ~
f e4f.e y. = ". E2G0wIsS, AfOAs Z. al
Nay ae~ly s,e fsts.H s,'s sc. Nehnssna, uaonA +
MatSAl Lao InSaE4nce 6a~naYy q NeM, xsrk.
- ~tss~~-s = SM6nunu nun1nkaaA Ip9suxx, .@s~%3 >.
rTHEasscts Of this company amount TO nessly youx
u and entirely cash, Of whsh skr
lion air hwsded oSso da Invested N bo mortgage
=, eai sts.s the ely ana state New York valued at ss M
The slrt PROFITS already amounting Asadrsd
fAxsa~d daiars are the property of tho policy holders
TrRnm F "a III M Il.
application and pamphlets svsg every Information sup
Piled applying at the oaice to tho agents
tEHt fREDK g. WINSTON, President z afi
y. sr4fg 81 " ISAAC ARl3ATT, SeeseiAry.i
e II SHEPPARD HOMAhS, Actuasy
-. ~ hINTURN PUST ~ d., Medical Examiner.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30
WTAsHINGToN BRANCH RAILRoAD.--Traiut

NV hDfINUIUN BItANCH7 -NAIIiIfUAU.--ITaIH
wv follows siiM
Leave Washington toa M; 8, m; p M 2o M; Is,
'tN8t f'tf 49, ''Ee 8f fsQ #a
Tho sns and 8, snd 4 20, p M directly
Baltimore the Relay for the West these nj g.
Norfolk II 8 ~
Annapolis and Washington functions. 4
pha
On Sunday only ono train, At a. 20 p
Jan 81 T. IL PARSONS Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

mand Of The people from all parts Of the conn'fy for
new ebon OF this book, bringing down the statistics TO the
present time, such that longer bc dsregardcd. II
suhceny known throughout the country particular
description Of unnecessary
e evidence liz hnvng received the voluntary and
OF both
Supreme a Of United
States and M having received Tho special
the we statesmen of te and
nounced by Them suitable Are side
can citizen the rising
iors who support tho
Washington and the principles mbd have hcctotore given
their Hencrous and valuable
Bcokseles may supply
Of those who desire possess tho edition viii please
Wi HICKEY
Mar 3--dh Washington City, u. c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30
al W<<N<N

- ~"
nay have ssa rds'ea al eaanunnssn1s' $40 arom
of coteon In order that they might lave United de
dsssaach. The peaple would hail IL ~ar~acns with
joy, -u........, =, aacL
Mr. LAWRENCE, of ONO, ss'd !nss ior nvc mcstls y
past he hssi in ohc<sa: - coav Dsssn = Pssec auy
spparontly opposs the den.ocr"tc vnoss csspm
he rst born and raised and where M tnat nc was
and all that nc cxpected 70 % was eonsou s ws' ne
country lac accepted that whih saputsHfanty ipet DIE
wishes. "A
Mr. COA Tencw@i thc dch'ano ZOE VIZ P'cv"uS F"e'
tiou; pondiag which, isisss !. 4 sssl ,ilsii q
M. CAMPi'ElL, q OHIO moved that tucfe e call ga
o. tnc iiousc wh'cn 'ho''o was no' - " @ ~
nsT Iis. -, .....,..,. ~. ,,,,,.,.,
r the previous question and i was ayes los
), Mr. MARsH, Of Kcn.ucly, saa sa.s bin which had
been introduced by tho committee Of conference was
legitimate fruit q ne Kansas NsOrasls I'M ne con
hriossl that III nv did
submit dc fcoonpfon SonEEtutsp T. a. votcs 2 ~
people x Kaiiaas ndins the dcssAonst 70 Che
Scas stss% - 1Is n,s Dsps i
submission and that It's operao! would bc degrading to
republicans any oter party that had psauotsm enough
and ho was willing that the motives h action might
W. sss rsn. ayod ~ 'ls ss the h
confederation Of this subject 3 until ths he
onu iucsuuy ~ may ~ ono c..Nh. ..a -. x -
HHp hop0a shas 'n0 'no'ioa "ou'~ ~ p0 =
.YMt 2.g,1 r,r, .,a., Lt3 4 $40, OH .LLilu.., =.
MT "a M 1aN .ps. N ~. ~ AZ ~ ~ ~ Ma' U Tn: 80 ~ -
wossu Oe Ss'nins 70 ~,"sw sr0 ny =
" "sc ,nc qusse4 u'.isA. ~ y, s ~ go y.
" max T. ~ uc,cicsto - Wy Nis,vS "a
MI nuunEo, q lnp'nna oer"a.ou 1o, 'uo p puso~
facS'su WHICH, w .os m m - - 4. ~, ..ss vi "a,
tnc l,Sns.o .S'' ~ s " stp sySs ~ ~ HI, r.
"a. ~. i3.,t go, ~ ~ - ~ M =. ID. I 60 ~ -
on tne 'ooc' sans sas y. 'iou 's w ~ % so -
sen 4, Ilins0''' Ss ""S i'0 1l0 " sS'S sS n =
~ 'ss IAoaso VS. "A, ~ i. si.l 70 -
4 Iues. "se M Av, ~, M - s,,s u .o =" Voc :" ~
"sfoeu W ye"S WI ""yS TO 10 io'"""' gA
YEAS Msssss ahtn Aar"in Anirsws hsnnesa hsanEurs
s, c Cbe cvn Ezrs si,rp IcsTrr cin,K tssn
yap ak b. toohrano, colax, Cunins covose Crag, Ca %
rem H. Winter Davis John G. Davis q Indiana Timothy Dlys =
s aony 'nsn s % T, ,r s'C; Gilman @
o~n Grnsv tsro Robert IL iIa Harlan q aorris lsr
Thomas Harris Ikin iiekman Hoard Howard Kcllogg kcl
sey khsore kmagp leach, i'sr ,ovc,Dy & amIcscy s
iov vr " isaas Msrs Frrmn n Morse 1iyrf a Morse
Mott Murrsy Nichols, Isncr, Parker felt, ke, Potter
I,ale Meana RShs Robbins Rao.s ho,ss Aaron shaw ySn @
, III axsr .aSo W. Was,
waaro Walton Einl,a washburnc israel washbarn and
wilson lol, a..,f.B s.ttf sss ellss,,..e B,.st
NAysMessrs adj Ans5son Atkins Avery, hssaals Bishop n
aSrwtisrt cs~ks John i, eirk say 1cmens tanSman Cobb
cocrane eockcrel Corning Gox Crsas
sa%ford Curry davidson Swar iSwael Eimanson, a,uots
1o nni - GsS ,:roecr Isw,ercc ~ Hall ,Is,sb
Hawkins HOPKINS Houston Hughes iuye jackson jenkins lew
e.t Geo Jones Clancy Jones. Owen Jones Kei key ann.
ady awrenoe lNy 'easr say neDn, sa1n ' y S""
H. ci nrtn,nn pcady ncoran Reilly RnaIr Russell sanlac
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

Capt N. {. MEes, U. S. Engineers:
We Undersigned residents OF - In the State Of -,
hereby ny severaly with the United
bid n - bc thaa
viii after the Of ths said bid
fr the with good md sufficient surctIes perform
furnish tho articles proposed In conformity the
the advertisement under ~hichn was nude And n tho
shall fail into contract Hferexai, guaranty
make good the difference between Ic offer blythe said and
tho next lowest bidder.
Signed B.
aEet 8ff. VIZ fs4 tst 48fi' igit ffttt &C D.
thereby certify knowledge belief
above named guarantors arc good and sufficient.
Signed EF.,t
Mar 10--dtuayl1 4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30
DUNCAN. SHERMAN, & CO.,
\ WILSON g. ulaeturing Con

NV
wv pany simproycd Sewing Machines for families,
rers improvements
that havc been invented Their cxssive and increasing su
the
ccived warmly recommending them Ihey
have been In ucicny long them thoroughly and hayc
given satisfaction. f M II faf3t@
Among andOubed as they al cther
NJ 4f}sa stat. ffgt ~
l Beauty simplicity construction consequent freedom
from arrangement Of repairs
I'll. Unexsmped and rapdhy Of operation. eai v
Nosecss ttt y 3 an
The perfection Of their stitching their appca
bihty n variety Of purposes materials. M
Principal once No s3 Broadway New York and AZ het agrrces
In the principal " the Union. r May 2e--1y%
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

INVENTED BY EUGENI0 LArIlA, ARCHITECT, n s. b.
nESIGNS made for concrete churches, villas, cot
~ Gges, ami farm buildings Omcs Gcshia ChaPpoqus
Westchcstcr county, New York. M N ~ III fs,sas1 ~
Juno lid ssit3
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

The bill to incorporate Gonzaga College, In the city of
Washington which had been returned from the HOUSE
of Representatives with amendment, taken up.
Mr. BROWN moved that the Senate concur in the amend
ment Of the House, which agreed TO, and thus the
bill is passcd @is RtA faA fst2eFi ie'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

Mr.. HARLAN asked and obtained leave TO introdu
bill for the relicfof the Hungarian settlers upon cera
tracts of land in Iowa. hitherto reserved from sale by
der Of the President, dated January ~, 1855. whi
was read twice and referred to the Committee ON Pub
Lands ~ As..,a4s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-30

he thought there should be discussion of it, His mo-
tion fixed upon inquiry with number Of gentlemen
and he found that the day he had named suited the most
Of them. His colleague had made amendment which
would give them one days discussion whilst his motion
would give ten days. If they preferred having it to-
morrow yoto for fe amendment of the gentleman from
Virginia, MR. LErnikR and, if they were not sustain s
proposition. 4.
Mr. HOUSTON, Of Alabama snid II Mr.. GAaxrrr' $
morrow that according to tho gentleman argument
it would be no settlement Of the question. N
Mr.. GARNETT said, if his motion should be voted
down, he would vote against any subsequent motion TO
postpone Was this not fair, and, II tho bill right
and proper, was anything TO he fearedl ~ ssfaea n
Mr.. BAEkSDALE of Mississippi, inquired whether the
gentleman had made up his mind how he would vote
upon Che bill. 9ai ttift lt4 e39tlttHta eGalsaf s
Mr. aGARNEIT replied that he had not. When he
had once made up his mind 10 what was right he would
stand by It. II fa tf''AA' " ff
Mr. WRIGHT Of Tennessee, was opposed to The mo
ton OF Mr. GARNET. On the motion to lay the whole
subject the table hundred and gentlemen ha
voted for H. Of course those gentlemen who Ind voted
to bay the whole subject ON the table had made mp
then minds One hundred and three members had voted
to sustain the previous question. OF cotrsc they had
made up their minds how they would vote and this made
two hundred and four who had made up their
minds. These two hundred and four members were
called upon 70 postpone the question in order that five
six gentlemen might make up their minds.
Mr. LFfCIIE said that If his colleague desired debate,
aN he had 10 10 to withdraw his motion The gem
tlernan from Kentucky tMr. MARsuAral had made
speech this morning, but his colleague had cut off the
continuance of the debate by his motion to postpone
and two hours had been lost which might have been EN-
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

shamefully and unblushingly violated, by
the meek, pretended disciple of Democracy.
Yet, in his first act, the chief executive fill
ches from the people of Kansas the palladi-
um of American liberty, the privilege of vo-
ting upon their fundamental law. stultifes
himself by acting in contravention to his
own statements and instructions, given to
the officers Of his appointment. under his
hand and seal. and attempts to commit an
act of despotism which would make the
strongest monarchy tremble, by forcing an
invalid instrument, bearing only the sacred
name of constitution, without its authority,
upon those who once believed themselves a
free people A valid constitution, sir, is the
American King and as no nation or nations
combined, have the right to force king up
on the throne of neighboring nation,
against the wishes of that nation, so no State
nor all the States in Congress assembled
have the right to force any constitution up
on any ether state, OF upon territory about
forming itself into a new state, against the
wishes Of o majority of its people.
Truly Yours HARRY-
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

LEooMproNrrEs- any Of tho advo-
Gates of the Lecompton swindlc deny that
their policy toward Kansas is n rcpudiation
Of the Democratic doctrine of popular sove.
reignty, as set forth in the Nebraska bill,
and the National platform of 1856!
Dare any of the Lecomptonites deny that
If Congress has the right and power to say
what kind of labor shall be employed on the
farms and plantations Of Kansas, regardless
Of the will of tho people. they have the same
right and power to say how the mines Of
California shall bo worked
Are the miners Of California prepared at
the beck of these new born Lecomptonites to
surrender their sovereignty to q central
power at Washington. and hold and work
their claims as Congress may dictate'
Do you not prefer Douglas and popular
sovereignty to centralized power aud Con.
.gressional dictation
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

A GRAVE DlGGER - The Washington
Union has turned grave digger, and is try.
ing to bury all the popular sovereignty Dem
Gratis. Perhaps the onion imagnes that the
pie are insane enough to surrender their
sovereignty to Congress, or some other CEN
trail power Its attempt to thus dispose of
the people Of America, is as foolish as the
desire of the old negro, who wished that ev-
erybody would die but his master and hi IN T..
self, SO that they could raise and sell corn
until they become rich.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07
Ordinance No. 10.
Be it enacted by the Board of Trustees of the Town
of 0rovle:

Be it enacted by the Board of Trustees of the Town
of 0roville:
SIC |. 1t shall be the duty of the Marshal ofsaid
town act chief of police and TO discharge all the
duties now imposed by ordinance, said Chief of
Police. 1t shall also be the duty of said Marshal to
collect all taxes and licenses imposed hy the Trus-
tees of said Town, and to perform all the duties in
respect to licenses imposed by ordinance on TIL.
Treasurer of said Town. The Marshal shall receive
for his services fifty dollars per month from the
Treasury of said Town, and five per cent on all mon
les collected by him. All duties imposed by orli-
nance the Chief Of Police, shall bs performed by
the Marshal
SEC 2. The Trea'urer Of said Town shaU receive
for his services fifty dollars per year
SEC 3 From and after this the 9Th day of April
1853 there shall be employed in said Town the fol
lowing police force Two policemen who shall con
sttute night watch, one policeman who shall have
charge Of the chain-gang, and shall perform any
other service as directed by the Marshal, when no
employed by the chain-gang
SIC. S. All ordinances in conflict with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect from anC
after its passage
Passed April 5th 1853
AUG. F LEOyY President.
Attest G. A. SMITH. Clerk
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

WANTS A SENATOR. The newly organ
ized county of Del Nortc, elects an Assem-.
blyman in connection with klamath county.
The Crescent City Herald thinks Del Norte
might as well be without any interest in a
member as to DO represented by the gen tie
man from Klamath, and wants the Legisla.
ture to give Del Nortc a Senator. Believing
that Del Norte stands no more show than
Butte does Of getting fair representation
from tho present Legislature. we hope the
Herald will not trouble them with requests
or petitions, but permit them to perform a
grand beneficial act to the State by adjourn
ing as soon as possible. The period for
taking the census is approaching, and II
power be not given to unjust men. the north
will thereafter have just representation in
the Legislative halls.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

MARysvILLE FIREMEN The Marysville
fremen had supper and glorifica,ion on
Saturday evening. Marcus ID. Boruck. Esq,
editor of the Frcman's Journal was toasted,
made happy speech. and toasted the
Marysville fire department in return. Lance
Nightingale, Capt. Mark Dobbins, Jacob
Levy, John s, 0sgood and DIR. Webster were
also toasted, aud replied in eloquent and
telling speeches, and the festivities were
kept up until late hour. They had good
time. and no class of men are better entitled
to joyous occasions on this mundane sphere
than fremen
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07
Legtslature,
SACRAMENTO, April s

SNHHHNFOs uFfHO y
The Senate did not have quorum to- day,
probably because the five dollars per day
salaries have just commenced.
Tho Assembly passed ths following bills
Ferguson's Senate ameadatory act to the at &.
taohmeut Law; amendatory act conce, ming
crimes aud punshments; bill authorizing
Los Angeles county to borrow money to
build court house and Jail; Senate amend
atory act. fixing the the terms Of all District
Courts Senate amendatory act concerning
lawful fences bill to andit the Pacific Ex-
press Co.'S claim Of Sl,378; resolution in
regard to the release Of Ainsa, confined in
Sonora, Mexico; amendatory act concerning
sheriffs; amcndatory act to protect owners
OF growing crops, and few other bills Of
no general Importance. Telegram.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

Coon News ron SCRIP HoLpERs The
County Treasurer, Mr.. baltimore. ESQ.,,
gives notice in another column, that he il
prepared TO cash all orders on the general
County fund, registered prior to September
30th, 1867. and certain warrants on the in
digent sick fund. will no longer bear interest
but will be cashed on presentation. Butte
County is only six months in debt.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

LICENSES. What has become of the Sen
ate Bill restoring to the counties the 9th.and
10th chapters of Mercantile, and the 3rd
chapters of Bar Licenses The bill has pass
ed the Senate. and is now in the hands of
the House Committee We trust this simple
act of justice to the counties, will not be
overlooked in the rush Of business attending
the close Of the session.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

MARYsyILLE EXPRESS. - Cannot our
our friends Of the Erpress arrange matters
so that VIC can receive their paper on the day
Of its publication We get the .Ne,os with
great regularity, and il is an excellent pa
ipor, but considered little unsound polti-
cally. We want the Express, and If we can
not get it, the editors and proprietors of that
sheet will find themselves involved in ter.
rife fight.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

GOLDEN GATE REsrAURANT.-Tbis pop
ular institution has lately undergone a
thorough re'6tting, is supplied with every
delicacy, and prepared to accommodate the
hungry public on the most reasonable terms.
See advertisement
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

Na-- We invite attention the communica-
tion of sHarry" published in to-day's paper.
The writer quotes some heavy authorities
on constitutional making power, that cannot
be refuted by the most bitter and deter
mined enemy Of Stephen A. Douglas and the
doctrine of popular sovereignty.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

COMING TO CALIFoRNIA.--It is understood
that the Lecomptonites Of California are
about inviting that prince of ballot box stuff.
fers, Gen. John Calhoun, of Kansas. to visit
this State as soon as Kansas is admitted, for
the purpose Of electing two Lecompton Con-
gressmen from California! 1t is the only
show for the Lecomptonites.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

AGENCY WELLS FARGO g. Con-. w.
Hannon, Esq, of the firm of Hedges & Han
non, Oroville, has been appointed agent for
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Geo. b. Ly-
man. Esq who has long been familiar with
the express business, will attend to the de-
livery Of packages and letters
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

SUPPORTING THE ADMINISTRATOR -
The Lecompton Press Of that State, deuounce
those who oppose Mr.. Buchanan's Kansas
policy as enemies of his Administration Is
there any one Of them that dare defend the
Nicaragua policy OF the Administration p
Do 1t, or I" bag your heads" gentlemen.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

ry- The Stockton .Argus says-some
democrats are preaching at the old apothegm
" that policy is the best honesty" This is
exactly Lecompton Placer
Press
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

BALL AT TRoUaHToN's --Troughton, who
lis famous for fine parties. will give n Ball
at Minors Ranch on Thursday, the 9th inst.
We are authorized to extend general inv
tation to the dancing public, to be in at
tendance, and take great pleasure in assur-
ing them, what they already know, proba-
bly,, that Troughton's soirees are always
pleasant aud delightful affairs. lie has
erected large and magnificent hall, and
will be prepared to accommodate oil who
may desire to pass q pleasant evening.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

MUNICIPAL REFORM. The Board Of Trus L.
tees have inaugurated n reform in the Police
Department of Oroville. by IN ordinance
published in to-day's RECORD, it will be
seen that they have abolished the Office Of
Captain Of Police, and imposed the duties on
the Marshal, reduced the number of Police
men, and chosen a Marshal for the unex pired
term. Our incorporation is certainly n
heavy institution just now, feeling as it will
under ther the new arrangement, one Mar
shal, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Police
men, one Chain. Gang and one Lawyer. The
fact that wo can afford to reduce the Police
strength Of the town is decidedly encourage
ing so far as our morals are concerned.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07
IL Hostetter's Celebrated stomo

IL Hostetter's Celebrated stomach
niters-ior 'aundice, Dyspepsia Nervous or Chronic
beoiiity-are very pleasant In taste and smell, and
can DO taken under any circumstances In case OF
dyspepsia II acts like magic strengthe the tone
OF 'he stomach, stimulating the digestive powers, and
giving riidy health to the cheek and brightness to
me eye. In all cases OF diseases of the stomach.
whether acute or chronic, 1t may be recommended
Tor lis soothing, sordial and renovatng influence.
dyspepsia heartburn. loss of appetite pasca nervous
eaoss' relaxation, debility &c. are relieved by the
b'''ers In very short space OF time, and persever-
ance sn lheiruse fails to york thorough cure
hep' at all the popular saloons and principal drug
stores.
" FkAuD.-We woald call attention of the
Pu9llc against fraud daily practices upon the un-
suspecting, in the article Of DR J. HOSTETTER's
ohLEbRArED STOMACH BlrTERS since these
celebrated Bittsrs have become so popular. Other.
nave oeen making preparations to initiate IL and in
some cases nave purchased oiu bottles and re>flled
them We would sdvi-e all persons 10 buy N nnns
but respectable Dealers the genuine are ali eovsrsS
with metallic cap, and the name on It. For sale INV
PARK WHITE,
sole agents for the Pacific Coast.
lSs Washington strset. San Francisco
ooLtoN McDERMoTT,
Agents. oroviile.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07
oRovMLE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,h, 1858.
NJ MIR. John III. LfIIard is authorized to

receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Th. Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
at distance can obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-07

n Tho business OF the late frm of "Coleman
q 20 viii be settled by J. p. Coleman, at the Gem
Saloon, Theatre builliug, OroyilIe