davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Pub. IL.
IN ACT for the admission Of the State of
Kansas into the Union

IN ACT for the admission of the State OF
Kansas into the Union.
Whereas the people of the Territory of
Kansas did by convention of delegates AS
sembled at Lecompton, on the 7th day Of
November, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-seven, for that purpose, form for them
selves constitution and State government,
which constitution is republican; and whereas,
at the same time and place, said convention
did adopt an ordnance, which said ordnance
asserts that Kansas, when admitted as State
will have an undoubted right to tax the lands
within her limits belonging to the United
States, and proposes 20 relinquish said assert
ed right of certain conditions set forth in said
ordinance be accepted and agreed to by the
Congress of the United States; and whereas
the said constitution and ordinance have been
presented to Congress by order of said con-
vention, and admission of said Territory into
the Union thereon as State requested; and
whereas said ordnance is not acceptable to
Congress, and il is desirable to ascertain whe-
ther the people of Kansas concur in the chan
ges in said ordinance hereinafter stated, and
desire admission into the Union as State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
I,uh. l..

AN ACT 20 provide IoF the issuing service
and return of original and final process IN
the circuit and district courts OF the United
States in certain cases
BE Il enacted Jg tie Senate and Housc of
Representatives Of lie United States ut .Ila5-
rica az Coagress assembled, That all suits not
Of a local nature hereafter TO Be brought in
the circuit and district courts of the United
States in district III any State containing,
more than one district against a single da-
fendant, shall be brought in the district in
which the defendant resides, but If there DO
two or more defendants, residing in different
districts in the same State, the plaintiff may
sue in either district and issue duBl;cats
writ against the defendants, directed 10 tic
marshal Of any other district within the State
in which any of the defendants reside, on
which duplicate writ, the clerk issu nc the
same shall udOrse, that it is n true copy of i
writ sued out Of the court Of the proper Dis
trct, and such original and duplicate writs,
so issued, shall when executed AMI returned
into the office frota which they issued. con
stitute one suit and be proceeded on accord
ingly, aud upon any Judgment rendered in
suit SO brought, process OF execution may be
issued, directed to the marshal of any dis
lrlcI IN t.c same Nldle ana IL SUITS Ct I
'ocal nature. where the defendant resides in q
different district in the same State. than the
one in which the suit is brought, the plaintiff
may have original and final process against
such defendant, directed 10 the marshal o!
the district in which he resides.
SEC. 2. Ind be Il further c,.ocie4. That
in all cases OF local nature at law or in equi-
ty where the land or other subject matter Of
a fixed character lies partly in ono district
and partly in another district, within the
same State, the plaintiff may bring his action
or suit in the circuit or district court of eth
er district, and the court in which any such
action or suit shall have been commenced, "a
aforesaid, shall have jurisdiction to bear and
decide the same and to cause mesne or fina!
process to be issued and executed rs fully
as if the land or other subject matter were
wholly within the district fJr which such cour.
is constituted.
Approved May 4, 1853.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Announcing names Tor State o'flce oo
Yearly adv ertisers will becUnfned to theirlegit-
innate business.
Legal advertisements will be sharged for at the
usual rates, 81 per square for the first insertion,
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. All
casual advertisements will be chaIgc,l at the
and must be marked the number Of insertions.
Advertisements of personal atercati";ss will, in
all cases be charged - per square for the first in
sertion. and 81 for each continuance, and must be
paid for iIi adro5tce.
rs Our advertising friends are desired to send
j n their favors before o clock every lIcd
,tesday morning, ourpaper usually goes to press
u Friday morning.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Pub. IG.

JuD. 10.
AN ACT to alter the times Of holding the
Circuit and District Courts Of the United
States for the District of Vermont
BE it enacted Jy The Senate and Horse of
Representatives. Of The United States of dme-
rica IN Congress assembled, That the Circuit
Court of the United States now directed to
be holden at Windsor in and for the District
of Vermont on the twenty-firs day of May
shall, after the first day of july next be hoi-
den on the fourth Tuesday of July annually,
at said ,lace, and the District Court of the
United States, within and for said District,
instead of the twenty-seyenth day OF May
shall, after the first day of July next, be hol
den on the Monday next after the fourth
Tuesday in July annually. Section 2. and
be it further enacted, That all indictments,
informations, suits or actions and proceedings
of any kind, whether civil or criminal now
pending in said courts respectively shali hsse
day in court and be proceeded in, heard, srici
and determined on the days herein appointed
for the holding Of said courts respectively in
the Same manner that might and ought To
have been done, had the said courts respect
lively been holden on the twenty iifst and
twenty y-seventh days OF May. M
Approved MAY 4, 1858.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Just Received.

I HAVE Just received in addition to my former
stock, an assortment of domestics, prints, ging-
hams, lawns, fancy articles, fresh peaches i'll cans
for family use, ready made clothing hats. boots
and shoes hardware, salt, sugar. coffee wines and
other liquors all Of which viii be sole low for ca
NAV 80 81 POWHATAN PERKINS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Sat,.nctts. Tgeeds apd Jeans.

800 PIECES % .att.nelf-, - weeds and jeans
o-l =. - War. A. SQUTHNATD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Ladies, Dress G00dS,

tFOUSS ELM DE LANES, mcrinoes pop
v p"plinS ciullsy~, alpaccas, oa>hnlercs, black
ami fancy silks &c fog sale by
oct ?, 81 = ARD :. @OUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
ShayiS,

TrEAID red, l}n ,,sl ln.Ig -'aa&is, s'r sale by
I o.t =, % EAh9 d SQUT-NAYp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
g.aGsgo 81 Tsasssicr.

400 rOJNlsN iui;-o, a1H n'a.d"r. received
W. ur- Steamer hs:lt-a- ar1 ior sale by
sep is - WARD el sou iuAAGD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Sts@t-

DowDERED. crushed and Havana sugars. re-
4 Cyivct per -teaIIer Arkansas. and for sale by
sep Is. - WARD n SOUTHMAND.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Eca>f pcw alcr~.

y GROSS Pra-'"u * NG,~r.ll's Yeast powd - re-
- cci,eI ,pr- -.euu,r ArEtner~. aad frr sale by
SEP Is. - WARD a. SGCIiIMAJD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
a.:4.sst,s sfnEH.

~r a ANGEass.r,p0 Of ladies and
= misses .saiier- boots. buskius and
ts,>L~-3sssss -lipp-rs. dc, l,'r sale by
81. Is. - WARD u SDUIHNhND.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
TERMS OF THE
Irkansas 1ntsIlincnler,

The ARKANSAS lNTEmsEScER is published at Vap
Buren every Friday morning at two dollars per
annum which may be discharged by thepayment
of 50 dollars IN advance; or 81 SO at the expira-
tien of the year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

L. C.. WHITE,
Family GROCERIES and Boat
stores.

rENGgE uadegs,.aed drespectfaily Announce to
L his old customers aud friends, that he has
opened "a family grocery and boat store next door
below the brick building where he formerly kept
and will keep a constant supply of groceries, pro
visions Dr. necessary for family use The highes
cash ur!r.- s.ill Ic gireu for country produce, dc
POWHATTAN PERKINS
nov. %. 80
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
EsEaC.Esss8Ita, EoOEs =.

DROW N'S superior Retlovs,
- MoasE0Ie aud culnn,un au7ils.
S,e,l.-e and Gaud l.u,-mers, vices,
Stocks and d'ys, and saw plates,
a large supply always 10 be found at
iune -. 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

IN BARREI.s fiesii lard for sale by
III ial .g, 20. =. T.. PERKINS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17

DIR. j. c. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad-
vertsement appears in another column Is the pioneer
advertising Physician In this State, has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to his
advertisement. II
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17

HuMMuNG BIRp's NEsr.-A friend in
forms US that he has discovered humming
birds nest, on Murray Creek, at the head
n the Union Ditch. The nest is built in q
cluster of grape vines, and is represented to
Be very unique in its appearance and con-
structiou. The bird laid bu t two eggs, each
being about the size Of pea, and both are
now hatched out. The diminutive jokers
much resemble blue bottle flies, and are fed
with the crystalized particles of honey dew.
which collects on the oak leaves We intend
10 domesticate the little strangers az soon as
they are old enough to wean, without asking
their mammals consent or papa's permission
IS. A. FadependeHt.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
10 The fMustang Liniment Cure,

10 The Mustang Liniment Cures
RheumatismI
The Mustang Imminent cures tifjolnts;
The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds,
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers.
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples
The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Iiniment cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang I.iniment is worth
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States the preserver and restorcr
Of valuable horses and cattle. II cures all Sprains
Calls, Wounds, Stiff Joints, sc.
viii You answer this question? Did Won ever
hearof any ordinary sore Swelling. sprain or Stiff
ness either on man or beast, which the Mustang
Lniment would not cure, Did you ever visit any
respectable druggist In any part OF the world-in
Europe, Asia or America-who did not say at was
the greatest discovery Of the ageP" Sold everywhere.
Every famil, should have it; three sizes. BARNES
PARK, Propretors, New York.
PARK & WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
he Washington street, opposite the Market.
COTTON & McDERMOTr, Agents, Orovillc.
~ THE TRADE supplied on the most liberal
terms. aps-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
opoyILLE, THURSDAY JUNE l7rH, 1868.

MuRprRER ARRESTED. A Spaniard NAM
al Santiago suringa, who was arrested sew
.,.l DAYS ago at Oakland, has been identi'
"a a one Of the murderers Of the French
san at San Luis Obispo Santiago is but
about twenty years old.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
Mrs. Wyer's Select Seminary.

Cor. Bird street and ID Avenue, oroville.
Having made ARRANGEMENTS for the accommoda-
uop Of n few BOARDING SCHOLARS, Mrs. Wyer
wishes 10 inform parents and guardians, that chill
dren placed under her care, will have many Of the
advantages OF home, combined with n strict scholns
lie discipline. Their moral training and physical
comforts will also he carefully attended 70.
terms Per quarter. $40 90, or s25 90 per month
paid in advance. For further particulars, enquire al
the Seminary, or by letter. care Of the Hon. ChGs
+. Lott, Oroville. Ali communications promptly
attended to.
Most respectable references given. my2l
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17

The CoNrRoLLERsHIp. - The District
Court will not meet till Friday next, on
which day the calendar will be called and
ar for trial. The case Of the People ex rel.
A. R. Melony vs.. G. W. Whitman. has been
set for the Dist inst. to be tried by the Court
without the Intervention of o jury. This
case. il will be remembered, is to test the
appointment Of Melony as State Controller
49, Union,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
County Treasurer's Once,

ORovILLE, June sth, 1858.
Notice istereby given that personsho Butte
County Warrants, payable from the Genetai Fund,
registered on the Sd and 4th OF november 1857 also
Warrants Ne. 1921, 1923 1920 10l1 101i 1918, 1917.
1917 and 1929 registered Nov, 1857, that the same
will be paid on presentation AT this office, 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 Variants wilt b
appropriated to pay the next in order of registry.
WIN. BALTIMORE,
Treasurer Butte Count
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17

sH,pwREcx.--The following letter dated
Tahiti, April 10th. appears in the s. F. Her
aid Of Saturday:
rhs schooner Blanche, under the French
,votsctorate flag, left Uhanie on the 18th OF
Esrch for this place. She was caught in a
nsie alec Of wind, and has no doubt gone to the
sottom. A portion of her cargo was picked
IN IN the Goth of March, consisting OF cocoa,
nat. oil. and also two of her oars. There
"a. on board FIVE persons, who were lost
18th her--two Kanakas, two Germans by
N. names of Bishop and Helm. and one Rus
IAN by the namo of Batmeechew, who styled
himself noblemau.
The Russian left San Francisco by the
.shoouer Eliza on the 9th Of November.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
- an II Il "a N O tacO
LAGER BEER DEPOT.
Union Saloon Re-opened

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
u form. HE friends and the public prDernIIv
thai he hN~ re,psned the UNION SALOON. located
In the basement Of Cotton n MeDermost's brick
building, Montgomery street. as q place Of resort
date all who may wish 10 enjoy glass OF Lager or
cholce article Of Liquor or Wine OF the 0nest
brands. Conneoted with the Saloon IL q nj
slate bed BILLIARD TABLE with new balls c,Ies
&c The lovers OF this fascinating game may rest
assured that every attention will DO shown them
p. MAURER, Agent
May y for the Sac francisco Brewery
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17

W DIR. J. l.. CLapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through this State and Oregon, as we
learn from reliable sources. lie is practicing with
remarkable success, and has deservedly secured
public conf ience Those needing medical aid would
do well to call or wrel at his Institute, in San Fran
cisco We refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment In another column
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-17
Card.

Doctors SNkpHs & JENKINS have removed their
Office to the County Hospital Lynchburg, and will rs
usual attend to all professional calls day or night
Feb. 18th ls5sxtf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
i MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

Professor OF Anatomy y-How many 6uneS are
there in The human body
StuIrnt-That depends upon what one ha:
for dinner, In Shad times there are generally
more or less.
Professor Where is tie heart situated?
Student-Commonly in the left side of The
thoraX but the majority Of the students lose
theirs altogether before leaving college.
Plof,ss0r-Whrre are ii carotid arteries
Student Th a!jse on each sid OF the nee !,
and PISS as hisl ; III shirt collar then down
the ins"asate canal, and terminate in both DO lis.
Professor Of Chrui try-Of what is the
atm. sphere oni osed
Stulent-O%yE.n, nitrogen and other foul
gases, depending somewhat upon the inhabitants
and the filth ofthe streets.
Ploitssol-Giye an example Of the non-elec-
tries.
Studant-Rosin, feathers, hoops, old bache-
lors and lightning rods.
Professor Of AIlteria Medica-Name some
of the emctIc agents.
Sfudent-Ipycac, warm water, too much Ii
quor and sea sickness
Professor-What is considered the maximum
dose OF opum
Siudent-0ae drop Of The milionth dilntlon
OF one-half OF the smallest possible quantity, Is
4 powrriul dose Tor homeopathic bat we
have teen adv sed TO give ii as long as the pa
tient can swallow and repeat the dose.
Professor Of Surgery would you dlstln-
gnish a dlslocalion from sPran !
Student-The safest way is TO twist the lnJu-
red limb until we are sure that it is dlslocated !,
then set it. All concerned are better satisfied
Professor-W What is the treatment for enlarge
ment of the tonsils?
Studpnt-That must depend upon circumstan-
ces. II had ton$I instrument l should re-
move them, but otherwise treat them RATIONAL
ly.
Professor Of Th, ory and Practce-Glve US The
best treatment for intermittent fever.
Student-Give qu!nine until the patio ut Is
blind and then send hun an eye surgeon.
Professor Wou Id not the warm bath be good
in connection with the quinne
Student Certainly and the warmer the bet
ter.
Professor-How long would you keep the
patent in it ?
Sudent-Until the skin slips, then sweat
him off with hot stuff.
Profes sor Of Obstetricks-Hav you had any
experience in the lying in department!
Student-Certainly sir; was noted for iy-
mig in our town, and came near being laId out
for it.
The student was allowed degree.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
SLIGHT MISTAKES.

Hon. VIM. L. Dayton once made very long
speech TO prove that California never would be
of any use to the United States, and says the
Baltimore Exchange:
ain 1923, Major Long, Standing on the
Southwestern shores Of Lake Michigan, descrl-
bed Chicago as a wretched village, composed
of few filthy log huts and bark houses, inhab-
tied by degenerate race Of IndiIns and half
breeds. After making an official reconnaissance
of the village and its surroundings, with a
view TO ascertain its advantages as port OF en-
try, he expressed the opinion that the danger
attending the navigation Of the Lake, the scar
city OF harbors along the coast, and The sand
banks which were in continual process of for
nation on the Eastern and Southern shores,
would prevent any works of consequence from
being undertaken to improve that frontier tra-
ding post, and must ever prove serious oosta-
Gle 10 the increase of its commercial impor-
lance"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
SLNGUL.4R L1F.4TU.4TTO.N.

The Philadelphia Press mentions a curious
circumstance connected with the loss of the
Austria. The wife of Mr.. Theodore Gerok, of
Baltimore, IS now visiting her relatives in Phil
adelpbia, and while they have no doubt of his
loss, she alone has deep conviction that he is
not dead; either he was not on board the Au-
strla Though he wrote 10 her that he had actu-
ally paid for his passage) or il he was, that he
must have been among the few that We're rescu-
ed. But here is something still more strange:
1t may be within the knowledge of many of
our readers that clergyman of this city was a.
mong those who left for Europe on the ill-fated
President, and was never again heard Of His
vile, who remained in Philadelphia, and was
deeply attached to him, never did, because she
never could believe that he was lost to her
eighteen gears have passed away, and vet that
trusting lady-we cannot spFak Of her as uite
and she FepudiateS the name Of fwidow-coatin,
ues to expect has return. EUery doya coyer is
placed for him at the table rhere still stands
has accustomed air-Every ring at the bell,
we are informed, awakens the cherished con-
victon OF her. heart that the loved one will re-
turn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
CAPITAL SERMON

writer in the Sierra Cal. lCitizea, under
the title Of ''Young Men and Tree Frogs
gives a better sermon, better lecture on morall-
ty, and better essay on mentalphIoshphy, ali
IN few lines, than are sometimes found in as
many volumes of standard authors
''Ihe tree frog acquires the color Of whatev-
er 1t adheres to for short time if il is Iound
on the oak, it will bear the color OF that tree
# on the sycamore, or cypress, ii Will be viii
tlsh brown and when it is found on growing
corn, it is sure TO be green. Just so il is with
young men, their companions tell US what their
character is, if they associate with the vulgar,
the licentlous and the prolane, then their hearts
are already stained with their guilt and shame ).
and they will themselves become like the vi
cious. The study of bad books, or the love of
wicked companions is the broadest and most cet-
tain road to Euin that young men can travel,
and few we'll directed lessons in eithp- will
lead them on step by step to the gate Of de-
stIuctlon. Our moral and physical ilaws show
how important IT is 10 have proper associations
ofe every kind, especially in youth. How dam
gerous it is 10 gaze on picture or scene that
pollutps the immagination or blunts the moral
perceptions or has tende ncy TO weaken
sense of our duty 10 God and man,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26
Il STRICT TEMPERANCE MIN

We were accosted the other evening, saws
the editor Of Boston paper, by gentlrmanly
/ looking man, evidently balancing clever sized
| brick in his castor.
81 say, mis-mister, will yon be kind enough
to tell me the way TO Broadway?''
"No Broadway here, sir; this is not New
York"
sob ah yes, that's fact. Well, l beg.
your pa-don-your pardon-pardon; show me
TO Fourth street-Ml-Miler's Hotel"
"Now you're in Philadelphia, old boy
Wrong again"
CHA! ha well, I'm darn'd confused, that's
fact. All right. Please to tell me whe-
whether it's left or right [ take to Holiday
street 90
''That's street that amt got this way vet.
Perhaps you are thinking of the city of BaIti-
more %
"WeIl, where the deuce am I, stranger, any,
how %
We told him in Boston.
He iammed his fists into bis pockets, after
hitting his hat smash, and stepped out, OBJ
serving
"Well, Pm darn'd if follow this temperance
caravan any longer"
D-When we see lady looking at US
through an opera glass, we are apt to suppose
she might think it very indecate TO look with
her naked eye.-Prentice.
Very likely she does think so in the case al
luded to. A dirty object is always an :sindeII-
cate" one.-Boston Post
"a coIored man, from the vicinity OF Ur-.
bana, ha, been spending few days in Spring
field, Ohio, who is one hundred and twelve
years of age His hair is as white as snow
Strange as it may seem, he does not claim to
have been body-searvant OF Washington.
There is said to be more Lager Beer
drank in Philadelphia, than in any city in Ger
many.
[y-The yellow fever has abated in New Or
leans TO such an extent as to be no longer epi-
demic.
G5At Lancaster, Pa, an apple tree Is in
bloom again, and in New Jersey is farmer sell
ling his second crop of rasPberries at 81 %
quart.
GZ-A popular writer, speaking OF The ocean
telegraph, wonders whether the news transmit
ted through the salt water will be fresh.
GIWhy is it easy to break into an old
mans house Because lis gait is broken, and
hi socks are few.
UZ@Two Chicago Ladies went to a ball the
other evening in furniture wagon no ordina-
ry carriage cou Id contain the dresses they
wore.
60 Be civil 20 the woman who bites the end
of her gloves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-11-26

GENTLE ENi.

Thou wilt come no more, gentle Aunie,
Like lower thy rjt ajd depart
Thou art gone alas like tie many,
That have bioo.ned in the summe. OF my heart.
tuuEvs--
shall ye never more behold thee,
Never hear thy winning voice again
When the spring time comes gentle Annie,
When the Wild flowers are scattered Ger the plain.
We haye roamed aad loved mid lne bowers,
When ily do~ny eherks re in their bloom,
Now stand alone mid the flowers,
While they ninele their perfumes Ger thy tomb,
Cuorrs--Shall we never more behold fhee. Nc.
Ah!the hours grow sad while / ponder,
Near the silent spot where thou ant laid,
and my heart hows down when wander,
BY the streams ami the meadows where we
strayeG.
Cuoars Shall we never more behold thee, &e.