davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

SACRAMENTO Posr 0rFicE.--J. X Har-
dcnburgh, Esq tie newly apI onted Post
master at Sacramento, took possession OF
that Office on "Wednesday last.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

BiNcHAM's BAR. Twenty. five straight
votes for Curry. Morris and Mighels-m
jority. Brown, FIVE majority.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

REaIGIos SERvIcE.--The Rev. Randall
Hobart. will preach at tho Court House to-
morrow. [Sunday1 at ten A. NJ.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
Notice.

" Office Is llERERN GIVEN to the Stockhuld
- ers IN the Fory-NinG X tiity-SiN Qu1rlz MIN
nS company. that there VIII be mee ing Of the
S'ockhnllcrs, AT the Vfice of the Cur,p9ur Al Van
ke' lllll, Or gon Township. Butte Chriy, on Wed
neSday the 6 h day Of October one Thousand e ght
hundred and MY eight. AT o'cloc T.. NJ. of said
cav Tor the election Of three Trus'"cs serve Tor
lhe ensuing yea- full attendance of stock holders
is desired. by order
G. F. WuITEMAN. President
JNo. l.. NIvKN, Secretary.
Yankee hin, Aug. 27lh, lS5N. I,rro- t,71
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
COnstable's Sale.

sEX VIRTUE or AN EXECUTIOV
y issued uul Ot John :. Butry'- Cuuit n Ju-jtcr
Of ia" Pence ia aud for Uphr Township, County ot
Butuf, and Sa'e of taiiUruIn. 10 tpr directed aud
Delivered commandng M to make The Sum If one
hundred and twenty dollars d'mHe"s, 81 ~ Oh} AMI
srNenlceu and eighty lO0ths dollars COSTS of salt,
with nccrulpg costs Of said writ wherein WILL M
ttf.oN Is plaintiff md LYMAN HEISfOL is de-
mndant, have lovicd upon aud VIII lO~e at pub
lie sale. 30 The highest bidder for cash ON saturday
the <jth day Of Stptember A. D l553,' at
the hour of eleven O'Clock, OF tuid day all OF the
rgAl, TILE, aud interest Of the above named fen1
ant, in and % the following de.crbcd property, to
wit; All of that certain piece or parcel of land,
lying aud being situate in Oroyle, County of BUTTE,
and STAT" of california, and described tollows, to
wit: being the undivided half ot block forty -une
+O. rs lHd down the map OF the Carlton Tract of
land now ON file in the Recorders office OF said
County, also lots number ons ~ and two p of block
twenty unc (29) a. laid down on the Official map Of
the Town oC Otovilr, now on HE IN the Recorders
Office of BuiI County, together with all ana singular
the :enemcnts, here iilaments, aud nrpurteuances
thereunto belonging or in Hnywise appcraiuine.
The above sale to take place in front ot lotn $.
Berry's Office in the Town OF Oroyille, County and
state aforesaid.
p. -1L4GUIRE. Constable.
Orovile. Sept. 3, lc5S
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
Notice to Lien Holders.

ktTATE OF CALiLFORNIA County Of Butte
- District Court. 18th Judicial Dstr ct. James f..
Cain ct al. vs. y C.ruwnor ct ul Whereas the above
named plsintiiis having commenced action in
said Court nga Il the dsrf-ndants Tor the fareclo
sure Of cc' tain NEE hanic> lien held nnd claimed
by said plaintiff upon that certain building. Wing
c'uru and state and known Hs the Thcatrr building
loc ted on the corner of Hunt'on and lrt strees in
sad town and occupying pari Of lots uuml cred -
one and C) two in block t3l three ~ laid down on
The map OF toe town of Oroyilic iie in Recorders
Oiiiae ot Butte equity
Notice Is hereby given to all PERSONS hod or
lalmlng liens rpon SAID herrinbrfrre described
roperty 10 present this sui liens before the Stid
G. urt on the first Monj ~ OF November. \. D. 1sjS,
then aid there to make proof OF the same.
- got u. W. CHkEsEMAN, Au'y for Plaintiff
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

1p-We are indebted to Thos. Callow of
Wells Fargo & Co., for Marysvillc papers
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
The magnificent steamship
John L. Stephens! !!

5000 Tons Burthen,
CAPT. LAlIDGE.......... .Commnndcr.
wiz leave Folsom street Wharf, with the Tinted
states Mails. Passengers and Treu,ure forFANANA.
On MoudaS, Sept. 9th, ESJ4.
Ar 9 O'CLOCK, \. ". PrNcrrALLY.
Passengers Ly the +. VI : co.'s Limo are landed
On their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharfa at the
Rail Road Terminus, by the Companys steam Ferry
Boa! and are transported,
By The Panama Railroad Company.
immediately Across the l. laNit = to A~PINlN ALl.
where the steamers OF the L. : MHil : CO cal
ways in reHiiness to convey them 30 New Yuikur
New Oreuus.
The Panams Railroad Company and the u. $ Mail
Steamship Com Iany have authorized agents to sell
Their Tickets If desired by holders oi pauHc Tickets
Passengers are notified that all tickets forth st4a
mers OF the u :. Mui = :. Co.. ist be presented
TO their agent at Aspnwnlfor registry and exchange
"a they will not otherwise be available.
Treasury shipment Will br received on board
lhe steamer until Il O'Clock. midnight, Sept 5th
No merchandise freight will be received on board
a'ier O'Clock +. NJ Sept, 5th, and u written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment.
for Freight OF Passage, apply 10
FORBES \ HABCOCk.
corner OF Sacramento ana Leidesdorf streets
san Francisco.
"Theres nothing like power Supreme,
That trumphs most when least lis seen"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

Total for Currev ms far M heard from
1889; total for Baldwin, 383. Currcy's
majority, 1905.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

'ORo LEwA. Reported msjOritiss-Currey.
0; Caine, III; Baird, 0; Cannop,9.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
Justices Summons.

E NlrED STATES or AMERICA, STATE OF
y California, County Of Butte, In Justices Court
pphir township The People of tho state of CALI
iurnia 10 susan Smith, W. IL Smith G.. 7. lakius
Iohn Martin, P,tyr Shoemaker Franklin IIipp
ana "eotgc Thompson Greeting Nou are hereby
summoned 20 appear before ne, at my Office in ophir
township. county If Butte. on the 25lh day of sep
temb,r, a. d. lo5N, at 10 o'clock. A NJ. tn answer
unto lr cou pant Of T. !. Jenkins, ho sues e. re-.
cover the sum ~ hun rcd and eighty six dollars
ana sNty-twu cents claimed to be due from susan
Snilh aud W IL Smith, ON a prolnissorv note dated
November ~, lo56 and u obtain de cree OF fore
closure mud Snlc of the following described property
To VII That piece parcel OF land in the town of
utnNlhe, county or Buue aud State Of California,
known as the easlery forty feet Of lot one la block
No. twenty extending forty feel on Mo tgomcry
street aud one hundred aud thirty two feet on Pine
street saiG properly mortgagei To secure the pay
meht OF said indebtedness, which said above men
rlohed note and mortgage Was originally executed 10
Mary Brady or to her order and by her iudorsed to
Nm, Abbott by VIM. Abbott t. Anna Zero aud by
Anna Cero to j. : Jenkins, and a ~ to require :
I.aAln, John A. Martin, Peter Shoemaker Franklin
Hipps, and George thompson to show cause lay
SAID mortgaged property should not be sold 10 sat
isy said Indebtedness vhen jldg gment will be taken
against you Tor the said amount ard for decree OF
foreclosure vnd sale of the said gagged properly
together with costs and damages if yol la 10 appear
and answer
To the Sheriff or any Const bic OF the county Of
butte greeting make legal scryi les and due
hereof
Given under my haad and this Sd day Of Sep
lemorr, lS5s. JOHN :. BERRY.
sep5-ei, J. Z. of said Township
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
DIR. J. r. N. OWEN,

uIflCl-0nt the western ii, Of he Piazl, imno
diatrly opposite lie rear cul Of the Court House.
s33m
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
M O TT IC E.

From and after this date no Legal Advertisements
win be inserted until paid for Political aid The
ntrcal printing must be paid for on delivery. The
above will be strictly adhered to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Marriage Extraordinary.

January list, at Medina, Charles
Metzger, negro, was married to Mrs
G. Metzger, white. The parties We're
residents Of Liverpool, in Medina
county. Mrs. NJ is TIE widow Of the
father of her present husband, and be-
ing the second wife of the elder Nj
Was consequently the step-mother Of
her present husband. She had by
the father of her present husband
three children. She IS thirty-two
years old, and her step-son husband
is only twenty-one. Her present
children are hali-brethefs and sisters
of their father, and her children from
The present marriage viii be hsli-
brothers aud sister of those who are
hali-brothers and sisters Of their faith
er, and be half negro at that. A
more mixed up and disgusting state
of affairs can scarcely be imagined.
n Clspslaad [Ohio Reus,O. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
The Admission Of Kansas.

Many Southern papers, hitherto
ranked in opposition to the Democfa-
cy, and claiming TO be par egeellsnee,
the defenders of the Union ps u
Parsmount good, are beginning to
look at the Kansas question IN its
proper light. Among them is the
New Orleans Bee, iorposition) which
speaks asfollows ID reference to the
probable admission Of Kansas:
1.-THE contest will be close, and
the issue is unquestionably doubtful.
We have ceased to hope for q tri-
umph on the ground of principle, but
we may indulge a faint expectation
that pledges Of preferment and as.
ticipatious Of reward will induce a
goodly portion of Northern Demo
Gratis to. stand by the President, and
thus enable the Kansas constitution
to pass Congress. Another argu-
ment, which must have, it's weight,
is the position deliberately taken by
many Southern States. If Congress
Iadvisedly rejects the claim Of Kan
sas, simply because her Constitution
recognizes strengthening that
the peaple can at any time mod
| ify their organic law to suit them
tselves-the act will he regarded at the
South as an evidence of the fixed
purpose Of the Northern majority
ITO admit no more slave States
That would be Black Republicanism
10 all its hideousness, and much a.
We love the Union, We should pause
before consenting TO live under q
purely anti slavery domination"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

BOGUS CHsRIF.BIE INSTITUTIONS.
The meanest Of all swindling is thai
under the name Of charity. We
have heard of QUE case, says the N
Y. Express, where a certain Aid
Society collected 81 $50, and before
anybody was assisted paid 81 200
as salary for the Corresponding Sec
rotary, who undertook the manage
nent and did the begging, and ia
fact was the whole society himself
A contemporary mentions a society
very useful in its objects. that paid
its agent 20 per cent. for collecting
funds; and another society, now hap.
PLY extinct, thai collected $4,000
in one year, and expended ninety
per cent. of it before any of it reach
ed the end for which it had been
Donated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
GOV. WISE.

The Black Republican papers and
their "allies,' are publishing with
much gusta Gov. AVise's recent let
ter against The LecomTton Constitu-
ton. This cratic gentleman, for
some purpose Of his own, which will
soon be made to appear, very sud-
denly changed his opinion. Only as
late as last November, Gov. Wise pub.
lished a letter. in which he gave the
following excellent and conclusive
reasons why he then occupied precise
~ the same position which be noas abu-
ses the Lacompton men for occupy.
ing. In November last, Gov. Wise
said:
"If, upon precedent, the Conven-
ton Of Kansas adopts republican
form of State Government, and re-
ports it 20 Congress, without SUBJ
hitting it to the people. ! agree with
Mr. Hunter in accepting it, and vot.
ing to receive Kansas as State
slave or free Into the Union. And
whyf Because, first, of precedent;
and secondly, whether it be accepted
or rejected, it has to be submitted, oil
is rejected at last, in either event, te
the popular vote. If a majority dc
not approve Of the Constitution,
they may organize another conven
ton Immediately, and adopt any re-
publican form, after they are once /;
State, without submitting it at all t.
/ Congress" *s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

Tbs NATIONAL HorEL DISEASE
The causes Of the ma!ady atthe Ma
tional Hoteiat Washington, says an
exchange, were fully revealed when
the new occupants undertook the op-
Grafton of cleansing. They found in
the enormous cellar decaying and
poisonous matter enough of all sorts
to have killed an army of men. if
suliec to its exhalation. There
were removed from this part of the
house sixtv-seven cart loads of pu-
trid staff; and when it is said that a
part Of this consisted of the contents
of the prisy vaults which had over
flowed in the cellar from choked up
drains, and the remainder was the re-
fusal Of the kitchen and pantry-all
in the most offensive condition mo
one will be surprised that the Nation
al Hotel became pest-house. Yet
all this corruption the stupid Wash
ington Board of Health, composed
Of doctors and scientific men,, after
repeated examination of the premis-
es, failed to find.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Great pistnl Match.

Mr. John Travis, who has estab-
lished a pistol gallery in Louisville,
has just closed the most extraordi-
nary wager, says the Courier, We have
ever heard Of Il is no less than a
bet of one thousand dollars that he
viii hit an orange placed on the head
of boy at ten PAGES; also shoot one
neach hand of the boy. The wa
ger is with Samuel A, Sydam, of New
York, and the match takes place in
this city on the 18th Of June, The
following are the terms of the match:
Travis bets Sydam one thousand dol
lars that he will find a boy who will
stand at the distance of ten PAGES
and place an orange not to. exceed
two and a half inches in diameter,
in each hand, and one upon bis head,
which Travis viii sheet from their re-
spectiva localities, no object to inter.
vene bet ween the boy and the oranges
II Travis fails to find the boy who will
stand, or fails 10 hit the oranges in
the three shots, or any shot touches
The boy, be loses The bet. The match
is to be shot in louisville, june 10th,
1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
MECHANICS, LIEN.

The following act to give rAechan-
les lien priority over mortgages in
certain cases, has passed both bran
ches Of the Tennessee Legislature:
SEC. lst. BE 1t enacted by The
General Assembly of TIE Slate Of
Tennessee, That hereafter when any
mechanic or undertaken. by special
contract with the mortgagor of any
lot of ground or tract Of land in this
State, or his agent, shall upon the
said lot or tract of land construct,
build or repair, either in whole or in
part, or furnish materials or any part
of materials in the. construction,
building or repairing Of any house,
fixture or improvement, or shall do
any work upon said house. either by
finishing off the same, painting, orna-
menting or otherwise, provided
the said work be done or materials
be furnished with the knowledge
and consent of the mortgagor Of
1.-The said lot CIR tract of land,
such mechanic or undertaken shall
have and retain the lien and be
entitled tosll the rights and reme-
dies given by the act Of 1916,
chap. llS, and shall be entitled to
Ipriority Of payment over the lien Of
the morfgagor.
! SEC. 2ud. Be it further enacted,
That the provisions of this act shall
apply to all cases of the sale of land
when the bargainor executes a deed,
retaining the lien, or executes IT,
tie bond thereby retaining the lien,
lin as full manner as if a mortgage
had been formally executed; provi-
Ided this knowledge and consent Of
the mortgagor or bargainor, with lien
RETAINED, shall be established and
con eIuded by notice in writing. given
Ito such mortgagor or bargainor. he
or they not objeeiing within ten days
!. after receipt of such notice in wri-
ting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

HINTS To CoUNTRY PosTMAsrERs.
The Savannah Georgian complains
oil the careless manner in which the
mails are delivered and attended to
in small country postoffices through
out the State. 1t says postmasters
should not allow persons to come in
to their office, overhaul the newspa-
pers, thus supplying Tom, Dick and
Harry, with news and information at
the cost of regular subscribers. -
Persons have no right to pick up
newspapers in a country possibilities
and read them, when they do not
subscribe TO tbe''same. Pestmasters
have no business to allow such lib
critics to take place in their Office, as
by such the mail becomes detained,
misplaced aud regular subscribers dis
satisfied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
aTHE iERks.v

Tho New Orleans Baptist Of Jan.
uary Ia says: This strange infat-
uatipa is again revived p our imme-
diate vicinity 1t made its appear
ance In a pFotracted meeting among
the Melhodis.s at Indian Grove.
The ministers who conducted the
meetings moved them from Indian
Grose 10 Avoca, and brought with
them five or six ofithe jerkers, and
thus the contagion commenced in
the latter place, Our informant was
present at several Of their meetings
in Ayoca, and describes The scenes as
very exciting. From fifty 10 a hun
dred we're jerking at the same
time. Their hands, shoulders, feet
and head would be violently thrown
into the most grotesque and appar-
emily painful shapes. The women 8
bonne.s would ly of, their hair
become dishevelled, and in some To-
Stances snapped like a whip, In
some instances it attacked upbelisv-
ers in it, and unconverted men. who
tried to resist it by folding their
arms and wrapping them tightly
around their bodies; but, in spite oil
themselves, their shoulders, first
one and the. other, would be- jsrked
back, till they lost allcontrol ofihem.
selves"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

A negro woman belonging TO Mr..
Smith, Of Petersburg. Va, lately
gave birth to child which WAS per-
feet in the feet, legs, arms, hands. and
the lower half of the body. But
from tn, middle Of the breast to he top
of the head. nature had stamped the
indubitable impress of frog! The
heal was perfectly fat, the mouth
wide aud forming the extremity Of the
face, nose wholly undeyeloped, and
ears the only f5aturs not agreeing
With the prototype, stand out Ike
a cats. 1t lived only "a few hours af-
ter birth,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

A new sect has sprang up in Wor-
eestsr, NJ ,ss.. calling themselves
"Restitutionists.' Tney profess to
believe that what mau lost in the
fall, is now begin ming to be restored,
and that everything is to come back
to its original form and purity. Their
Sabbath is observed on Saturday,
aud they eonfine Themselves to the
use Of the Lords PRAYER; as alone Of
being any efficiency with the Father
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04


MODEL LEGISLATURES. The Wash
ington States gives us the follow
ing items Of work done by the Leg
islatures Of New York and Massa.
chusetts during their present ses-
sions:
The Legislature Of New York
has been in session since the 9th Of
January, and has not passed SIN
gle law. Dark Lantern tactics and
Abolition fanaticism are too strong
" combined to permit what there is
Of Democratic sense and principle
10 that body to accomplish any prac-
teal work,
The Legislature Of Massachusetts
has been in session a month, and has
only passed two bills and one Of
them has for its object an increase
Of its own pay.
Black Republicanism is great on
the sspoils' in State Legislatures, as
we'll as Congress; but excepting that,
and its wonderful gifts in mischief
making, it has very little to show
on the record Of work done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
The Hyena Story.

The Cleveland (0hio) PlaindesIer
d few days since published "a ac-
count Of the escape Of a hyena IN
Paulding county. The last number
Of that paper furnishes the following
correction:
A few errors occurred 10 our notice
of the escape ofthe hyena, 10 Paul
ding county, the other evening IN
the first place, we are reliably To-
formed Poffeuburg wasn't killed By
the monster or injured indeed, at all,
because the monster didn't get out
of bis cage, and could not therefore
have done it. We were also misin-
formed about the monsters being in
Paolding at all. He isn't there now,
never was there, and. il is firmly be-
lieved, never will be again. Mr.
Gaming isn't wintering his collection
Of wild animals 10 Padding this win
ter, and 10 fact never has winteIed
them there during any previous win
ter. We may say, Indeed, that we
cant swear at this time that Mr..
Gaming has any living wild animals
any where. With the exec ption Of
these few slight errors, the account
of the escape of the hyena was
strictly correct. As slight testi-
menial of our esteem for the man
who gave us the item in the first
place, We hereby solemoly promise to
write his dying speech when be is
hanged, as be eventually will be, be-
You'd the slightest doubt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
Speaker 81 Me Senate.

SENATOR DoUGbAs.-A telegrnphic
from Washington to the
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, says:
q Mr. Douglas did not attend the
caucus of Democratic Senators this
morning. and will not meet with
them hereafter. He Is now wholly
and openly with the Black Republi-
cans. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

A man named Grubb, OF Muddy
Run, Boone, county, KY. sometime
since seduced a girl named Hardesty,
which, coming to the knowledge Of
her brother, be eilled upon him and
threatened that if he failed to mar
ny her in fifteen days, he would shoot
him. At the expiration Of the time
the matter had not been accomplished,
and young Hardesty dellberatelys shot
him, and fled. rsa5 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

A singular casualty recently occur
red at Beckwith Landing, Missouri.
MIR. Bsekwith started with a negro, IN
in a skill, for Hickman to collect
$500. This done, they started for
home, but had proceeded only a short
distanea ween Mr.. B. from some un-
accountable reason, concluded to get
out and walk 1.-The money being in
coin, was left in the boat. Scarce he
touched the shore, when the bank
|caved in, eaguling nsgro, money
and skiff. Mr. D. escaped uninjursd.
Nothing has been seen or heard Of
either negro, money OF skiff since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04

80
S Belle Britain, in a notice Of Hen
ny Ward Beecher, the noted Adolf
ton preacher, says; N
He has wicked eye, a sensual
mouth and altogether decidedly pro-
fame and secular look. In all bis holy
Idiscourses' he seems to be bordering
on unholy things, and looks more as
it he wanted to swear than to pray;
or like the Rev. Theodore Parker,
to swear by proxy as when he heard
that Chase of. Ohio bad turned Pro-
Slavery man. replied: To quote
tae void ofthe wicked, he'd be damn
ed if he believed it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
To Tie Travelling Public.

TIME undersigned are running regular
4 MAIL md PASSENGER CO4cH
from TulTahoma 10 Fayetteville. via Lynch
burg and Mulberry. leaviRg TulFshesisa ev-
cry Monday, Wednrslay. and Friday, after
the arrival Of the Nashville. Chaftarooea. aud
McMinnville Trains; and returning, leave Paw
ettsvills every Tuesday, ThHrslsy, and Sat-
srsiay, making timely eOEr tim with The
above Trains. OF Thronsh Tickets, Two
Dollars-Way Passengers in proportion. 40
Dec. IL. POWELL & MARSHALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-04
The case Of Col Learned, who ha

The case Of Col Learned, who has
lately been sent to prison at Water
town, N. Y, by one OF bis creditors,
is. one of remarkable painfulness.
Several years since, notes amounting
to some thousands Of dollars were
presented tc him for payment
Among them we're several forger-
les. but inasmuch as they we're per-
petrated by his 500, he paid the
whole Of them rather than punish
him. To do this he vas compelled
to sacrifice his property, and at rs
years Of age. is rsduced to power
ty and deprived Of his liberty.