davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-25
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
MAHOGANY, wA,.NHT5r. ROSEWOOD AND
OTHER FURNITURE, AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subs crber having completed his assortment

OF urniture, would respectfully @l~
ton, and the public, 70 call and 49,
examine his stock for them
selves. consisting of
robes.
and other Bedsteads.
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etreeres 4 adies, Cab
inets and Whatnots.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs.
Fine solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
Der Sets
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressipg and othsr
Bureaus and SIdeboards.
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs of every descrp-
Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa and other Tables,
Chlna, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Looking
Glasses, 30.
My purpose is to sell cheap as sny other person
In washington, and on as favorable terms and
Halter my self that no person wishing to purchase
will be disappointed if they give me a call.
A. GREEN,
1911 No. 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-25

S2g93llJTTu Ii9Ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-25

NEW FURNIT URE STORE.
We are now receiving our Fall stock of UR{NI-
TURE and II u s EFF URNIS NGR
GOODS, and Sc ling lower than any otherW
house IN w ashington. We would invite all ~
"Qulck Sales and Small Profits"
Old Furniture taken in exchange for new.
JOHN BONTZ HRO,
au 0-ly Odd ellows' Hall, nth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-25

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITEs.
MONEYS LOANsa STOCK sEcJRIrTys,
~ H-0 DSsssSfs fks T$sGfSvv,
w. PLANT, UNDERTAkER, No. ls It'll
-. street, between U and H, keeps
constantly on hand every article re- 80
Cured IN his ins-a line Hearse,
Patent Corpse Preservers, c., O. His chars es are
moderate and his attention instant on CALL any hOpI
of the day night. Hacks furnished for funerals Al
ioNesL oosslnle raves. aps-lv
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY
HE Undersigned offer for sale tie above stand
ard brand OF hne I'VE WhIskey. Of their own dstl-
atlOn IN barrels and half barrels. The auaIiIy of
the Whisky known so favorably in the South for
the past eight years, will Away be kept up 10 its
former gh standard and purchasers and consu mers
can rely upon Its being perfectly pure Rye VIII
KY, distilled under our own personal supervision.
and entirely free from any deleterIous substances
which render made up whIskIes so objectOnah e.
Always having large stock of the above and other
hne whiskies In New York as well as Phiade On ia
we are enabled to ship goods from either CITY direct
FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Phoenix Distiliery,
Once log south Front st., Philadep hIa; in New
York. IS Wall street. DC 5-Iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

country does bang on s question the fate OF thu D.
nocranc party IN al probability does. VIII Congress 80
tan ss administration in the position has sakens Tess
republicans Gre active aud ssngune Tbe douglas WsNor
factor are working Ike beavers. Are there SQUAD men
enoreh snd honest men enough sustain the admnistr
horY Ihere may Do, but Il wtN require uucomrnou
effort 70 preserve the shin ts Storm OF fac
tons Not that matters much under What constitutsos,
state is concerned but OF the highest
whether the administration tue Democratic party
he defeated or triumphant.
These tho views which absorb the public mind n
the federal capital fay 10 the exclusion Of almost
thing else To morrow the Lecompton coustit,tion AZ
companifd by the Presidents message will probahiv ~
Submitted TO Congress There will follow war Al -
capital fierce il s likely than that the compro-
mise measures Of 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
THE MORMON WAR.
Troope-The Probable Hegira Of the Mormons.
&c.. &c., &c.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !, 1858.
is reported 80 good authority that Mr. Buchanan
con.empates Withdrawing the troops from Utah. DR..
Bernhsel, the Mormon delegate has submitted propo
stons to the administration indicating the willingness of
the Mormons TO vacate Utah ard COLOMBO of the
islands Of the outside Of the jurisdiction Of the United
States, provided the government will purchase at fair
valuation the Salt lake City improvements. DR.. B. asks
that commissioners be sent out to arrange terms and de-
tails Should these be agreed Salt Lake City TO be-
come grand military station depot for Western
troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

Mormon affairs appear likely TO take q new direc
ton. report was prevalent in Washington yester.
day that Mr.. Buchanan contemplated the withdrawal
Of the troops from Utah. Mr. Bernhise the delegate
from Utah. is said 70 have made overtures 70 the
President sgniying the willingness Of the Mormons
g. leave Utah and take up their future residence on
some island outside Of the jurisdiction Of the United
States provided our government will give them
fair price for their improvements in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Bcrnhisel requests that commissioners be APP
pointed 20 arrange the details.
The Lecompton constitution. accompanied by
special message from the President will be sen, into
Congress to-day The administration confidently
expect that Kansas will be admitted as a State with
the Lccompton constitution and that there will be
less opposition from Northern and Western demo
cratic members than generally supposed Great
calculations are made on the consolidated vote of
The South 20 cover any detection that may exist in
other quarters II is understood that the Lecomp
ton constitution will be referred 10 the Territorial
Committee in the Senate and Immediately reported
upon with the bill for the admission of Minnesota
attached, and that they will be passed together.
Similar arrangements have been made in the House.
An exciting time is anticipated in both bodies
to-day.
The Tariff Investigating Committee have sent on
an officer 90 this city for the purpose Of bringing Cap,
Williamson before that body The Captain is sup
posed 10 possess important information and 10 be
able 20 tell exactly who received the ts7 900.
The Senate was occupied yesterday with a debate
on the Minnesota bill, which Mr.. Douglas was very
anxious 70 press upon the immediate attention of
ihe Senate The debate was quite animated The
time Of the House was principally taken up with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02
THE KANSAS QUESTION.
The Presidents Special Message and the Lecomp-
ton Constitution.
&C., &C., SC.

WASHINGTON, REQ 1, 1898.
A Cabinet council was held early this morning.
The President has decided to send the Lecompton
stitu,ion, with message to Congress to morrow
The Cabinet feel confident tina, Congress will admit
Kansas State with the Iecompton constitution. They
do anticipate much opposition from members Of
Congress from the North and West Of the democratic
party as is rene-aSy believed But wbatevor detection
there may be, they believe that hardly any Southern
member of Congress Of any party dare vote agans, it.
The consolidated of the South will fully compensate
for any detection in the North.
The ball opened TO Gay the Senate notion of
Mr. Douglas Up the bill for the admission of Mime
be made to keep OF the admission of Minnesota until
'ome,hing definite is done in regard to Kansas
Tho debate suaaed animated and for some time
very exciting Character. never have seen so much
feeling exhibited and when the whole question:
Leconpon and all will be before the Senate anticipate
pretty time Mr.. Douglas has given notice tina, 1t
Is to the knife, and from knife to h, and that the
administration must take the consequences.
The Of democratic senators has been postponed
They desire wait until the Lecompton constitution is
sen, TO the Senate that they Can arrange their pro-
gramme accordingly. If the Lecompion constitution is
referred to tie Senate Committee or Territories a. IL
doubtless will be- it will be Immediately reported back
by majority Of the committee with the Minnesota bill
hcbcd to it, and both pu, through the Senate together
This Is the presen, arrangement in both houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

Booty Brooks AGAIN IN TRorBLE.-Mr.
BOBBY Brooks seems to be in some great trou-
BILE again. What can il be? He bursts out in a
volley Of vulgar, low and ungentlemanly words,
which would not be fit for denizen of the Five
Points. He accuses us Of all sorts of ridiculous
things, without the slightest regard TO decency
good sense or gcntlemanly feeling What is
the matter with the man. Is he angry because
the Calico Ball is progressing so beautifully?
II he savage because his name does not appear
in the list Of the Committee Of Management?
He does not display in the columns Of bis pa
per enough of evidence that he possesses a sufrl-
cheney of the manners Of a gentleman to little
him 10 hold such position.
Mr. Booty Brooks in these latter days is
losing all sense of decency and propriety. IL
is only the other day that be published aa or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

The GREAT MEN or THE AGE.-Henry Clay
was great man. John G, Calhoun was a great
man. Daniel Webster was great man. These
were, as the newspapers say sometimes, God
Almighty's great men; and they are all dead.
Yet there are some great men living. William
H. Seward is great man, but he is Thurlow
Weeds great man. Stephen A. Douglas is a
great man, but he is George Sanders great
man. The fact is, that with the exception of
the creations of Weed and Sanders, we have
no great men now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02
The New York Herald-The Largest Daily
Circulation In the World.

The Postmaster General of the United States
has again decided that the advertising of the
letters of the New York Post Office shall be
given to the New YORK HERALD, as, by evil
dence on OATH that journal has the largest circua-
ton Of any daily Journal in this city, and of course
the largest circulation in the United States or
the world.
The following is the statement made on oath
10 the Postmaster General
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE NEW YORK
herald FOR EACH M0NTH IN THE YEARS 1853,
1854, 1855, 1856 AND 1857, WITH THE HIGHEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

Reduction Of Observation-Disclosures Laws
Abolition OF Duties Imports-Tho I'm
vestigating Committee, Etc.
WASuSGroN, Feb. 1, 1853.
The movement made by Mr.. Boyce in the House to-day,
wbch carried to appoint select commtteeof sevsa
take consideration the reduction Of expenditures
the navigation laws and the abolition Of duties imports
and adependeDce exclusively internal TAXATION look
ed upon significant, and will revoutionize the whole
policy OF government
The Tariff Investigating Committee find great difficulty
in getting witnesses 10 obey their rthey
get Capt williamson, Of your city, before them, he wM
doubtless unrave the mystery Of the eighty thos
sand dollars and state who received the money An OIL
left this evening with full power to bring him. pro-
vided he Ia TO be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02
r1R GENFRAL NEwsPArER nrsrArcH

WASHINGTON Feb, I, 1883.
The Cabinet ia In extraordinary council this morning.
having for the first time authenticated copy OF the
Iccompton constitution before them. Tho Presidents
special meEage, to accompany il transmission 70 Con
gress has already been prepared, but may not be com
munica:od til 10 About fifty Missourans tenn
Porsry liz washiugton this morning paid visit Of cour
tesy to the President, who for short time absented him
self from the Ca5nctt 10 give them audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

WILLIAM WALKERS SILLY SPEEcH.-We pub
lish elsewhere a speech which Gen. Walker has
made in Mobile. We cannot see any other OBJ
ject that be could have had in M ling this
speech than that Of demonstrating more COM
pletely and satisfactorily than he had before
done his incompetency for any great enter
prise and his utter incapacity as a leader. In
stead of defending his course on the high
grounds which his partisans claim that he occu-
pies as representative man, he comes out with
a series Of puerile accusations against others,
which, even If true, would not afford single
justifying reason for the course he has pursued.
But bis accusations are not true. If the Presi-
dent-not giving heed to the foolish outcry that
would brand Walker "a pirate and a robber,
which he is not-listened to him as he would to
any other leader claiming to represent great
political principle. this courtesy does not imply
an assent to bis views: and II Gen. Walker
went to Mr.. Buchanan with his story under the
supposition that if the Presiden. did net agree
with him in his views and consent to his plans,
he would condescend to explain proper course
to him and argue him out Of an improper
one, he grossly mistook the position Of the Pre-
sident and his own, and showed himself TO be
greater simplcton than even his enemies accuse
him Of being.
AS for the advice given him in an individual
capacity by member of the Cabinet. that could
amount to nothing more than an expression of
the private opinion of that gentleman. and had
no more to do with the action Of the Cabinet
than Walkers own expression Of opinion would
have had. His inference that this Cabinet Off
Ger came from the President is as unwarranted
as his idea that because the President gave him
no advice he consented to bis plans. His accu-
sation against Molina and Yrisarri. and all
their countrymen. is a sweeping assertion with
out reason, and eminenily proves his unftness
to become a regenerator Of Spanish-Amerca.
In his rfsums of supposed causes for change
Of policy on the part Of the Cabinet bis version
of the proceedings Of Messrs. Benjamin, La Sere
and Soule in Mexico is in direct opposition to
the facts Mr.. Soule was the defeated party.
AS for a great combination in New York
of the Tehuantepec, Panama and Nicaragua
interest to defeat him, Walker does not know
what he is talking about. II has been the quar-
relling of our New York Commodores that sup
ported him, and az for their ever combining
these rival routes, II will only be when the sky
falls and we catch larks
General Walker says that bis friend in the
Cabinet told him the President was opposed to
the Nicaragua enterprise. and advised him to 60
to Mexico. This was not only good advice, but
Walker in this confession contradicts his first
assertion about what he was led to infer as the
opinions Of the Cabinet. We also gave him
similar advice, but he had not the wit to know
good advice when it was put before him. We
now advise him to hide his rushlight under
pint pot somewhere, and now dismiss General
Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

tack upon the reputable people who originated
the Charity Ball. calling them snobs, wheel
barrow trundlers, &c. Recently he stated that
they would leave their old clothes in one Of
the drawing rooms attached to the Academy
while the ball is going On, using at the same
time some other impudent and offensive words.
If Mr.. Booty Brooks does not mend his man
ners, We shall be Obliged to get up charity
ball expressly for his benefit, to create fund to
procure teachers who can instruct him in the
properties Of life and endeavor to instil into
his behaviour something of the tone of a gen.
tleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

New York, Tuesday, February 3, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-02

portunity to prove it. Within the last
two months q party of law and order
appears to have risen up among the. ruff
fans, and if this party are guided by the
plain and simple teachings ofcommon sense,
they will find no difficulty in disposng of their
State constitution if they dc. not like it, Their
admission is the shortest way to give them
perfect liberty TO do with it as they please.
Finally, in the adoption of this Lecompton
constitution as compromise, including Kan
sas, Oregon and Minnesota, there will be some
thing gained by all sections and parties The
North will get two, yes, three free States; and
the South will get their abstraction of slavery
in Kansas. The democracy will get four
United States Senators-two from Oregon and
two from Minnesota; the black republicans will
get, perhaps the two Senator's from Kansas
and certainly the member of the House. The
people of Kansas, on the other hand, with their
admission az a State will, for the first time be
left perfectly free to regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way" and this sense
less agitation will be removed from Congress
Our LAND SpEcuLArIoNs.-Mr BOBBY Brooks
gives out that we are engaged in certain land
specuations at Fort Washington, and that we
have bought large estate there, paying three
thousand dollars down, and giving bond and
mortgage for the balance. Like great many
statements made by Mr.. BOBBY Brooks, this has
no foundation except in his own Imagination.
We have purchased at Fort Washington a
very beautiful estate, containing nearly forty
acres including hill and dale, meadow and
prairie, lawn and forest, and surrounded by the
most lovely scenery as far as the eye can reach.
The property cost nearly one hundred thousand
dollars Of which sum one-half has already been
paid and the other moiety soon viii be- This
property was not purchased for any speculative
purposes We have never engaged in any spe-
culations in stocks funds, lands or fancies Of
any kind during the whole time that we have
resided in New York, now nearly forty years
We have adhered to one particular business.
and that is the publishing an6 conducting of a
leading newspaper which has grown up from
nothing in less than twenty-five years to an es-
tablishment the receipts Of which amount to six
hundred thousand dollars per annum. More
than that-this journal is steadily increasing in
circulation and receipts and will continue to
increase as long as New York and the country
progresses in population and wealth, and so
long as the proprietor and conductor is not d.
verified from his legitmate business by specula-
tons Of any character.
These are the facts of the case. We have
purchased this beautiful estate of forty acres
and upon it we intend to reside for the future in
peace and comfort, caring nothing for Wall
street, or stockholders, or politics, or parties,
or politicians, or humbugs of any sort I
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06

e-P Hostettcr'S Celebrated Stomach
btTfs-ior Iaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous or Chronic
DebliiIy-are very pleasant in taste and smell and
can DO taken under any circumstances In case OF
Dyspepsia Ii acts like maggie strengthening the tone
"t me stomach stimulating the digestive powers and
giving rnliy health to the cheek aad brgbtnes. to
the eye. In all cases Of diseases of the stomach.
whether acute or chrcnic, it may be recommended
Tor It's soothing, cordial and rcnovatiug ind ience -
dyspepsia, heartburn. loss Of appetite nasea
trenlor> relaxation debility Sc are relieved by the
h'ers IA very short space OF time, ana persever.
ance 10 heiruse mover fails 20 cork thorough cure
Aept at all the popular saloons and principal drug
stores.
- fRAuD.-We would call attention OF the
Pu'hc against fraud daily practiced upon the un-
suspectnS, in the article Of DIR j. HoSTETTER'S
Gel eRRAfED STOMACH BlTTERS. Since these
SeieofH'ed bittArs have become so popular others
nave oeen making preparations TO initiate it, and in
Suue Eases nave purchased otu bottles aud re- Il He'd
theh' we would advise all persons to buy q none
but respectable dealers; the genuine are all covered
with metallic cap, and the name on it, For sale by
PARK WHITE.
Sole agents for the Pacf, Coast.
lSl Washington street san Francisco
COLIUN 4 McDERMOTT, /
'--m Agents, Oroyiil-.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
NJ Mr.. John II. LiIIard is authorized 10

receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Tr. Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
at distance obtain the paper BY furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
CONS SNAaLE,s SALE

aS Johl =. Br,ry. II Jlstl,e e.: H.. pace in and
fr pphr IoWashlp. Ru'lr County and %alr uc cal
i'rnil. ani 10 me dltcc,cl, In favor of t. \.
haith""S "hi against Il. w Allison inrthn sum 4
one hHuIrrj amt e'gN aai seventy uuv huu4rt tdiAs
to!lr- tsI'N 'oi debt ,ui 81 5, costa of sn.t a.d
uccr''h~ cost, have levied upon. i.id viii expose
to Puhuc s1l' To the highest bidder tor cash on
Honday th2 aiih d'y oc ApriI \. u, lsj,
Mt ldocl"ch \ W., mt John = Ger : Office On EIrl
street IN IL" town Ui ulntIle. all tHc ht iitlc and
interest OF Tho Horcs,ld & ". Allison in and to lot.
30 l. Z! and IN block No - rs laid down nnd
described on lht map ot the town Of Oroyiile eaiI
lots arc adjoining the property of VI ; rs. Dcaner \
Bo.dwcll.
r. l.. PITTO.N, Constable.
Orovlo. Arm 5ih, ISIS
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
CONSTABLES SALE
v IIHrI'

CONSTABLE SALE
EEY VIRTUE OF An EXECTTIo-:
- issued by Edward nunaho. Justice OF the reacc
nt ophir Township, county Of Bdtte aud state of
California, 10 me directed, IN favor of T. A. kltSEI,
amt against j. u. Cl -uauN and j. uDLhIIAN, !
have seized and shall expose tor sale "A. pubt, aIr
ton. nj , orlpck. +. NJ oa the T,.cnty-sixth
day OF March, \. b. ISIS, al Ed lntho's
office, ON Myers street. nthe Tow4 OF OroyiGs STATE
ari County aforesaid, the following described | ron.
criy. to vii: All OF the delcHIants' right title an n
teges. in and to Quartz Ledge or Clnin formerly
known n the Murphy X co : Claim" and now as
HE "PoNeil Creek Qnarjz Minu, COMPANY" situa,e
on tributary oi Powell Creek, orc Township, State
and County aforesaid.
N D. PGRCELL, Constqble.
Dated this the 4th day Of March, "A II 1siS
The above sale Is hereby postponed until Monday
the 9TH day OF April, u. 1855, at the same hour
and place above mentioned
NJ d. PURCELL, Constable
Dated this the 26ii day Of March 4. D. ls5S
The above sale * hereby further postponed until
the ION day OF April A. y. 1855, at the same hour
and place above mentioned
II. J. PURCELL, Constable.
trpVilic. April j.. d. l~JS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
NEW ADV ERT[SEAIENTS.
NoTEcE or pEssoLuYIcrr

W. Na4~J VI y , Jul J 4 EC Y
"a OllcE l. II H"REBI GIVEN THAT THE
] partnership h,rr,oure ,Ai-.ihy between J. i
Coleman ana G. VI. furnlyt uulcr the nam; aud
,iNlc o' Coleman and o. a. the business oi retail
nS liquors IN the town Of Oroylic, Butte county
C"!reri'l. Is THIS dty dissolved hy mutual consent.
j. j.. COLEMAN,
g. NJ PARTRIDGE.
or VILE, Friday, March 2ud l.os.
y. u The business of Tho late firm e "iulcran
co - VIII be settled by !. p. Coleman, Mt the Gem
saloon, inealre bdlldiuy. OrJtiilc.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06

CouRr MATTERS Judge Wells became
Judge Wells yesterday. being sworn into
Office by his predecessor. Immediately
thereafter drawing was made for grand
and trial jurors to act as such in the term
of the Court of Sessions, which Will COM
mence on Monday the 10Th inst. We learn
that very happy selection was made for
he members of the grand jury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-10

be drawn as tight as possible. Upon these
wires, train the three branches of the vine
perpendicularly, faston the central branch to
the center of the t%rellis, train the other two
horizontally to within twenty inches OF the
posts on either side of the main stem OF the
vine, from thence train them up across the
wires parallel with the posts, SO dividing the
distance on the face of the trellis that each
prong Of the vine will supply new wood
enough to fill the whole face of the trellls.-
The new wood should be trimmed back to one
or two buds on the main perpendicular prongs
of the vine annually, which should remain
stationary for the purpose of forcing out new
lateral branches on the wires, to produce
the annual crop grapes, which will be very
abundant and of superior quality. Twenty
vines, treated in accordance with these in
structions, and planted in a deep rich mould,
will be large enough to train to a t%rellis,
which should be formed by planting hewn
or sawed posts, of any timber that will last
we'll under the ground.