davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

"CouLD' Mt AFFORD lr,"-Some time sine
on the corner of Nassau and Spruce streets
beggar had taken his stand, and day af
ter day asked aims of all who passed.
gentleman who was experimenting the con
struction of n new buildin g, thought tn
beggar looked like an able. bodied man, an
went over and asked him if he would no
like TO work, and offered him dollar dag
To his surprise the beggar replied"
couldn't afford co work for that price. u
"Why mott" was the answer. "Becaussn
average dollar aud a half a day here, b.
ging, and can't afford to lose the half tBo
lar" He soon after moved from that suB,
This is specimen of street beggars, inn
can't afford to work.--.N T. Post VIII
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor-In your issue Of to day, you
speak of the Jewish New Year." closing
this evening with a ball, Any one not ac.
quainted with the tenets of the jewish re
ligion would suppose, that our new year was
a season of dancing and ieasting, while quite
the contrary is the case. The 10Th day of
the present Jewish month (Tishrah) is the
great day 0fdt0nemtnt, on which the High
Ptiest entered the Sanctum Sanctorum of
the temple aud ofiertd u sin.oifering for the
sins of Israel, See Ieyiticus chap. 70, verse
"a to 80.
The ten days preceding that day are n
season of fJdSting and prayfr and the New
Years day or ra he days Gas we celebrate
two) are days of pryer and solemn conmu-
Mon, preparatory Il the great day of atone.
ment. An IsRAELIrE,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

QUARTERLY MEErING, We are request.
cd to state that the regular quarterly meet
Ing Of the M Il. Church will commence here
on Tomorrow evening. A discourse will
be delivered at the Court House, at early
candle lighting, by the Rev. Mr.. Bland. The
usual services will be held during the day by
Rev.. Mr.. Tansy. The quarterly meeting
will continue through Monday.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

A CALIFORNIA MATRoN.--The San Fran.
cisco Times says:
"Merced Ortega, wife of Jose Castro, now
living in the city Of Montery, in this State,
has borne thirty six children to her present
husband males and twenty one fe-
males. The first twenty children twins--a
boy and girl at each birth, DR.. SAKE, OF
Santa Clara, gives us his personal assurance
of the above statement
No shalt breed, about that female.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

LIKELY ENouGH,--A lady who keeps a
tavern a few miles out of town under the
sign of the "Honest Travellers Inn," says
that she heard travellers in passing com
ment upon her sign, declaring that "they
didn't believe there were honest men enough
in California to support one tavern" She
begins to believe it. and says she means to
put out n sign "The Rogue's lnu--Pure
Grit and no Flcas - Stockton Republican.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

SALMos FisHERY The Union tells us
that the run of Salmon in the Sacramento
has largely increased within few days
Some fifty boats are engaged in catching
these fish. the average yield per boat being
from seventy to ninety, daily. The aver
age weight Of the salmon is about twenty
five hounds.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

A Wholesale ScoUNDREL.-Archi
Sterritt is the name Of n most accomplished I'd
and experienced rascal lately arrested in
San francisco. Some forty burglaries have
been traced to him. Archy is undoubtedly
. very imprudcnt If not dishonest person
He thinks of removing to Marin county,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

VERY DELIcArE.-A, st. c, Denver. Ad-
ministration candidate, is the self Constitu-
ted Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to
canvass the election returns. This is very
delicate tosition, indeed, for a candidate,
but harmonizes with family weakness.
Our brother the Governor of Kansas, was
Secretary of State, and canvassel the re-
turns when he was candidate for Congress.
PldeerrlNe Register,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

SILVER CuP.--Steve Ford, our redoubta-
BILE horse-racer, showed us q silver cup yes
terday which hc receives together with a
hundred and fifty dollars in cash from the
State Agricultural Society, for the best ex-
hibit Of California bred racer. Butte was
we'll represented In tho horse exhibition.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
Notice.

% Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT MEET
~ ig OF the ctize"s Of G lco School District No.
!. will he held at Chico, on Wednesday. Sept 2Qth
1870. to take into consid the proprict, of re-
noyFg NE locality Of The School OF said District
and h"iitirg a new School House The amoun1 re-
qnircd tn meet the expenses of building said new
house ard frmovI being estimated at $500 co, The
same 10 be raised bF taAuilou, or otherwise as the
merii' may drterAin-. piau Ci the new Schno!
Iou-c can be seen ut The bar room of the Chico
lio!el BY order of tha Hoard OF School Trustees
w. =. TILDEN, Secretary.
Chico, Sept. Oh, 1913. st-,oI'
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

Dip Nor GEr HiM,--0ne day lastF
says the Crescent City Herald, at Vie"
California man was addressing a Gu
one of the principal streets. The tsass
the unhappy state of things up thuu
the crowd become somewhat excited re-
upon the Chief Police Officer of tAsoh
Bay Company, came down from 10
arrest the speaker ain the 'he
Queen" Unfortunately there sthree
thousand Americans around, Rhtely
requested the officer to get, sald not
arrest the speaker ''in the4of the
Queen"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

STEALING PIsroLs.--A man named Deve-
lin s. Lewis stole two Dcrripgers tho other
day in San Francisco. so the papers say
We should Judge there ,cas Depil.m s
Lewis; but there is heap bigger devil in
Archy Sterrit.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

LEATHERHEADEp,- They are now taking
Dagurreotypes on patent leather, Some of
the pictures thus taken are ife-like, while
some Of them wouldn't be known away from
home, from ga side Of sole leather"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

BEHIND TlME,--"Willy you be after telln'
as what's the time, Patrick?" asked Tim Of
his friend, who was sporting an imag nary
time-keeper, or rather chain and snowy
bunch of seals, "Ah, sure, I'll do it with
all the pleasure in life,' said Pat, ''only nay
watch is almost two days too fast"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

Internal ArFAIRs,-A gentleman in
Nopa is trying to provo that the earth's in.
terror is molten mass. He proves it to his
own satisfaction entirely, in the Bulletin
Er.
We think it can be proven from develop
ments made at the Table Mountain in Tuo
lume county that the bowels of old Mother
Earth are filled with blue mass.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

HUMBOLDT ALL RIGHr.-Humboldt coun-
" has shown its colors, and they are OF the
right stripe. She gives Currey a majority
Of TAT and a like vote for the balance of the
Douglas ticket. She has likewise elected a
Douglas man to the Assembly. Good for
Humboldt. She proves herself worthy the
name she Wars. The old Baron would &c
the same way If he had chance.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

: Or CouRsE. Marin county gave q large
majority for the entire Lecompton ticket.
As goes the prison 80 goes Marin.-Piacer-
piite Register.
The result In Marin may be attributed to
the Governors influence at the brick works
---ssas q statesman"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

QUARTZ CONVENTION Tho Quartz Con :.
vention is being held In San Francisco. The
only business as yet reported is the election
Of officers for the ensuing year.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

Go ir LEMoNs.-A Lemon was arrested
Ia San Francisco on Wednesday charged
with Grand Larceny.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
M q rTc" ",

From ana alter this date no Legal Advertisements
will be inserted until paid for Political ard The
atrica printing must be paid for on delivery. The
aNove will be strictly adhered to-
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
For Sale or Rent.

A LIQUOR STORE, In one f'he best locations
IN in town. ihe above, ai-l q lures and IA small
stock oflquors. will be sr.d tc. # value if an
piled for Immediately For particulars apply to
IS G. 4. LOTT, Bird street
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the stockho,d
ers 'u he For.yNWn s. FiNy-six Quartz Min
,t"cth tiers a. the tfi"e Of the Curnpnnv at Nnn.
k'e I'M, or, Ron foNnship, Butte Cuuty on We'd
hesda' thc n day or October, one thousand . pbt
1Hhd!ed ana my eight. NJ one O'Clock p NJ of said
ay' lor the election of three Trustees to serve for
the ensuing wear. tul attcGGanc, Of stocbi oders
Is desired. BY order
q. +. WnITEMAN. President.
JNo l.. NtvEN, Secr4.ary ~"
Yankee Hin, Aug. 27th, 1858. ranq37 ton
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
MARRIED.

AT Stringtown on the 9Th Isant. by j. NJ Wood
man, Esq MIR JOSEPH V. hINGLE Of Stringtown,
10 MISS CATHERINE kROsH GermGny.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
PUBLIC VENUE

" IA WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC VEN
Tf--S}A due. at our RHAsh- ON Dry creek on
--1@ -ssL1a Friday. Sent I'm, 100 head of Cattle
consisting Of Cows aud Calves, Oxen. Nearlncs and
Two year ODDS. Also, one No. four mule team.
CJ~TE ERMS, CASH.-I
Said property will be sod in lots to suit. Sale To
commence at Ii o'clock, A. NJ, and c0nlinue un!il
completed. REED 4 VANCE
Dry Greek. Sept IN, 1888. I'd
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11

Inc vulcan Iron Works Co. Plaintiffs.
vs.
J. 4. White, Thos ". Nutfer.l
r. T. Derr.tk, Harmon Saw,
John Doe hedGe'. Eic'uI Defendants
Roe iiann0n, and john y.
KeGtirg.
FEN A. MONK OtSN. Samuel AUkin Paul Tor,
Pret Charles S.eizcr and A e. Austen,
dong business in the city ard connty Of San Fran.
cisco, una' tie nnme style and firm OF "The Vulcan
iron Noiks Co., lha Patntus in the action named
above, here by give notice That they have ed com
paint IN said action In the Office of the Crk of said
Court, and that summons has been issued in sail nc
ton. Al persons holding or claiming liens u!ll,r
me provisions of An act entitled An Act for securing
Liens to Mechanics and OTHERS" ups.cd AprI ION
\. ID. 1856 and an act entitled AN Act t. 5mpud an
6ct entitled an Act for secir!ug Liens to NJ ,hnuio~
ana ohers, passed April 1871, l,5G approved AuriI
ia, y d. 1855 upoo The property und romises de-
t$h4P cfns'iiiP0 F1ri :rcr Nh md Ht' fifi:o
"n.h' In sid Butte count, more pariculor,y de-.
scrioed as follows, to vi: Commencing at a point
ON me tedge known US the iFtl,ch ieig,. ab5ui
Three hundred feet spuib1rY from he a,i,I min ma
running norhery along sail ledge, with the width
spurs II angles thereof. iwelve hundred cet said
odFe haing known rs iho W,lsch Ledge and lil tho
'uildilg', eiecunns machinery. Improvements and
"ptr>t ctNrrs upon said premises are hereby uot- (
led 10 appear in said court on the Sth dHy Of Noven
Der " ~ l73- al the opeujug of said Court .,d to
n NlIpl then and there tn proof of their snid len.
"e above action i commenced hy the said llpiutir.
o lorerlo'e mechanics lieu upon fhe pr.mis $ and
property herriubeiure .icrcrihcl.
s..,.., ,..o CALEB BURBANK, Atty tor PI'hs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
DIEr.

CO.., 'a on i5' tho 7ih INST, GE6r raFy 66ry XS 81
Augustus r. and X. A. Leovy, ah months and 81
days.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
Sld|

lr vIRV
Issued QUITO
~ District. IN
Slaie Of Cal
'oinmanding
4 five handre
~ interest the
oht. per moi
Z until paid. al
fen one hundr
Z taHruing COS
EAssfLL is p
fsnJant, | ha,
Laalt sale toth,
Eadsy,the II
~, al the hot
1. Hsht. litlt
I 'sasudant in an,
lhc lying and
'at county and
: Z" Rancho d.
! srbed 7 as fon
J I ne sacrane
= '&s below the
n being the
% Ranco ~ tl,,
- n6S" eas
= sne hnndreth
'RNt " Farv.,
= 'rsjOChalns
Mdaryhnebe
= l'ehol theace
" lonrieenan an
| hundred and
nee down sal
.anmentDrive-
'a"ienngs
leagues Oft
| ssinriy-three
being claim
'enlledstates
On :. the dock,
'eoart ofthc
:, S,tibe State
.-l1f The tened
aes =, thereunto
lag ~
! : above sal
! 10 the town
". d PL'
Red oruvue
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-11
Notice TO I,i9zl-Eolders.

/ In the District Courtof tho fifteenth Judicial Dis
| trct Stale of California, IA aud fer Butte GO.
The Vulcan Iron Works Go. Plaintiffs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
FROM SAMUEL J. EDGHILL,
Mdn00er o 4" Constant Estate

/. Since emsncipatien, 1t has been found
requisite 10 increase the number of chapels
very considerably, to accommodate the large
number of the emancipated ella 8, who were not
previously in the habit CT attending public wor-
shin: besides these of the church of England,
a great deal has also been done by the minis.
tiers of The Wesleyan and Meravian persuasons,
towards the same end.
2 Schools have been erected in every parish
in the Island, which are fully attended by chill
dren of the emancipated class, great anxiety
being esinced by the parents to obtain some
educatcn fer their offspring. and in many in
stances for themselves also.
g. Crime can scNcely be said to have IN
creased, although the calendars of the criminal
courts present a long list of cases; but when il
is remembered that prior to emancipation the
greatest number OF these cases were settled at
home, am almost inclined to think that it
may be about the same average.
1. The price of land at the present date is
about forty per cent. beyond what it was some
twenty years ago; and should say the invest
ment must be considered safe, from the fact
that properties need only to be offered to meet
ready sale.
5. / think there is greater security for both.
More work is obtained by nearly one-third,
but this may be attributed tothe extensive use
of agricultural implements, which renders the
sol! lighter and less lEborions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

FIRST seen, about four points on our starbosrd
bow
81. Captain Stone, his officere, and crew,
express it as their opinion, that if at the mo-
ment when the Europa was first seen, Mr. An
derson, the first watch, then ON deck, had given
the order required by nautical rules, j. g, hard
port, instead of hard astar6oard, which he
did give, that we should have struck the Europa
at midships, and in all probability have sunk
her
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

Aild after another out of his carriage-out the
wolves overlook and devoured him at last.
The Mercury is doubtless right, and we trust
twill make use of wise philosophy, and en-
dire what il cannot cure.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

CORRECTIONAL paragraph in the Shelby
vile, Indiana, correspondence Of the Era Of
last week, escaped our notice. We will not
knowingly call political opponent the most
corrupt demagogue in his district" and regret
the appearance of the offensive phrase.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

A NOVEL IDEA-We clip the following from
the letter of Philadelphia correspondent Of
the New York Anti SlaOery Standard. 1t iss
novel idea, and shows the sagacity of the ultra
Tariff men. Would it not be well for these
gentlemen TO destroy the cable, for fear that its
continuance might favor free trade? But, to
the extract:
"The chief topic of conversation here, az
elsewhere, is the Atlantic cable. The ioy At
the success Of that achievement is great and al
most universal / say almost, for some of our
leading Tariff men, including especially Henry
c. Carey, the Corypheus of that movement, pro.
TESS to have fears that this new lgature to Eng
land will increase what they cali our colonial
dependence on that country. They consider
that the home industry of this country has been
for long time at the mercy of British capital
lists; that the manufacturers Of England, uni.
ting in policy with the cotton planters and Other
shareholders and Pro Slavery men of this coun.
try, have controlled the legislation at Wasbing.
ton 30 far as to secure, when that question has
come up, Tariff favorable to their own inter
ests, end unfavorable to the promotion of our
The fear is, that now, when there is a prospec,
OF readjustment of our import duties, this
electric telegraph will afford the money power
OF England increased facilities for perpetuatng
our present industrial vassalage"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

In Daupbin county, Pennsylvania, the De.
mocracy are divided upon Lecompton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

Mr.. L. T. Park, of Mouat Usifp. hio, will
receive and forward spbscf ptiosa fts he Era,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

! ~ Mr.. whssier . shs sccrsa,sil .gspts 70
che Era, in Cincinnati, Ol:o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

To ADMINISTRATIONS % u till ind it
greatly to their advantage to ad. sriee in the
Era. I'LL A
Aters. Psttingill = Co., 8. 8. Elle, and Joy,
Coz, T. Co, ass Cur an sdorizek ,,dvertising
agents for Boston, New York, tod Philadel-
phia. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02
Political.

The Republican State Convention of New
York will be held in Syracuse September 9Th
The Know Nothing State Contention OF
New York will be held in Syracuse September
8th
The Democratic State Convention of New
York will be held in Syracuse September 18th.
The Democratic State Convention of Msssa-
chusetts will be held in Worcester September
I'd.
The American Republican Safe Convention
of Massachusetts will convene at Worcester
September 7th.
The Know Nothing State Convention Of
Massachusetts, will be held in Boston Septem
Der 18th.
The Republicans of the Twentieth Congress
sional district of Ohio have nominated John
Hutchins, vice Hon. Mr.. Giddings.
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has been nomi.
mated for Congress by the Fusion party Of
the eighth district of Pennsylvania.
The snttax Convention have nominated
Thomas Williams for Representative in Con.
gress from the twenty second district of Penn
sylvsnis, and adopted the balance of the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
The Republican Convention held at Angus.
Ia, ILL.,, nominated jackson Grimshaw, of Pike
county, for Congress, and John Tilson of Qain-
cy county, for the State Senate.
Inc American Convention has nominated
Gen. Moorhead, Republican, for Congress, from
the twenty first district of Pennsylvania. The
balance OF the ticket is composed, partly, of the
nominees OF the late Republican Convention.
Madame CASTER, the celebrated Prima Don.
ma, with her husband, NJ. Gassier, arrived in
the Arabia on Friday last. They are engaged
by Max Msretzek for two months season OF
Italian opera at the Academy of Music, New
York, after which they proceed to Havana.
The degree of knight of st. Stanislaus has
been conferred upon DIR. Charles A. Leas, Of
Baltimore, by the Emperor of Ruusis.
DAhliss were cut down in all their glory by
the frost at Lowell, Mass, on the night OF the
18Th inst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

The degree of knight of st. Stanislaus has
been conferred upon DIR. Charles A. Leas, OF
Baltimore, by the Emperor of Ruusia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

The last intelligence we had Of Col. Tituss
whereabouts, placed him in Texas, with soma
one hundred followers, about to set out on an
expedition, the object of which was not know,
though subsequent rumors Uid St Louis report
ed him to be at FL Psso, (about July l2th1 N
route for Sonora. By the Southern mail, We
have intelligence that letters received in San
Antonio, Texas, state that Col. Titus passed
Fort Chadbourne July 29th, with COMPANY
number not stated, to revolutionize Sonora. It
was probably from meeting this party that the
story about Walker arose.
Mexican accounts also report that thirty
Tex ans had accepted an invitation Of Vidaurri,
and entered Mexico TO assist him.
H@- j. G. Underwood writes a letter to
New York exchange, respecting murder case
in Gilmer county, Va. A slave murdered his
master, and is sentenced to be hung next Octo.
Der. Says Mr.. Underwood:
The opinion seems to be very general in
this region, that it was a case of iushfable
homicide. According to the statement of the
slave, which is generally credited, the master
was in the habit Of whipping him till his back
was covered with bloody gashes and his strength
exhausted, and then, to revive him, he would
wash the bloody back with brine, and arouse
him by the application of a red hot iron. Let
me add, to the honor of human nature, that
have only heard the most decided expression Of
horror at such cruelty, and indulge the hope
that Gov. Wise will iAterpose to save the hie
OF this poor outraged negro and let us pray
that this additional proof of the natural and lie.
climate result of intrusting to frsil man arb.
trary power over his fellow man will open the
eyes OF our fellow ctiz ems to the folly and wick
edness OF tolersting a system that admits, not
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

The French G government has accorded to the
Atlantic Telegraph Company the exclusive
right to erect land cables across the Islands OF
Miquelon, lying between Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia. The company propose to run a
cable from Placentis bay to st. Pierre, and
thence to Sydney, which will bring the French
islands into telegraphic Communication with
France, and save keeping in repair some four
or FIVE hundred miles of land line in Newfound.
land and Cape Breton, through almost unin.
habited regions of country.
In the first Congressional district, Pennsyl
vania, split has occurred in the Nominating
Convention. Mr.. Florence has been renomina.
ted by his friends, and DR.. A. Nevinger by the
AntiLecompton Democrats.
Lewis d. Campbell has been renominated
by his constituents in the third Congressional
district of Ohio.
Coon NEws.-It isn't best for the Anti.Sla
very men to be discouraged at any temporary
defeat. Here is bit of good news for them
which we clip from the Charleston Mercury:
"For our part, we have, for some time past
looked to the mastery Of the General Gorern
naert by the A6otitionists to be jast as sure t
take place as any other euent morally cersai,
in the course Of human affairs. The whole his
tory of the country for the last twenty or thirt,
years points to this result as inevitable in tn
usual course of things. The South could, err
the battle was fought and won, have broken ri
the deadly sequence of effect from cause, which
Was rolling over her destinies but she ha
failed to interpose for her protection, and no,
no mortal Efforts sOithin the Union, in our judS
saent, can arrest the triumph of A6olitionisn
tn seizing the Government. 1t may be propiti
ated and postponed, as the man pursued b.
wolves arrests their attacks by throwing ON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

DAhliss were cut down in all their glory BY
the frost at Lowell, Mass, on the night OF the
18Th inst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-02

The Intelligencer of this city has an interest.
ing account of the collision between the steam.
ers Europa and Arabia, from the pen of cor
respondent who was on board the former boat.
He concludes as follows:
GAS the collision of these steamers has been
the subject of much discussion on board the
Arabia, and as the conduct of the first officer
is regarded in different lights, it may be in
terestng to your readers to know the facts of
the case, upon which, so far as l know, all on
board, both officers and passengers, are agreed.
81. The distance between the two steamers,
when the lights of the Europa were first made
by the Arabia, was 50 small that forty.fi
seconds only elapsed before the collision.
~. The course of the Arabia, by the com.
pass, was W. BY s. half s.; the course of the
Europa i. by 8.
80. The helm of the Europa was put hard
a-port when she discovered us the helm of the
Arabia was put hard astarboard when she dis.
covered the Europa. -
"A. The Europa struck US about a point and
half on the starboard side of our bows.
10. The Arabia, after her helm was put
hard a-starboard, fell off about two points from
her course.
sc. The Europa bore down upon Us, when