davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
County Treasurer's Once.

ORovILLE, Nav 5th, 1855. I
Notice ishereby given all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the lst day OF October 1857 and
the I'd of November 1857, inclusive, also warrants
No. 1885, 947, ei2, ei3, 94, 9l7, 9is 952 and 1881,
registered Nov.3, 1857 also warrants No. ss5 CSC,
ss' and s5s on In1igent Sick Fund, that the same
Will be paid on presentation al this Office, and amer
this date said Warrants will cease to bear interest
and II not presented within sixty days from the
date hereof. the moneys for said Warrants will be
TO pay the next in order OF registry.
WM LATTIMORE,
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20

~ DIR, j. l.. CZapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through this state AMI Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources. lie is praccing with
remarkable success, and has deseryedIy secured
public cona ience. Those needing medical aid would
do well to- cai writel at his Institute in san Fran
cisco we refer the re,dar to the Doctors advertise
ment in another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.

Notice.
NToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO TnE MEM.
Az bers Of tho Union Mining C0 tat Fairdeld bar
that OF nfly dollars To the share has
been eyiei, ptyaDle as follow 18th of May Is IS,
sil 18th of Juns so; 1st n July so; payable to
neisss Hinh IN, oroviile, er to the Secretary at
YANKEES till. All shares unpii1 on the day ate r
due. will bs prJces led against r the COLLECTION of
assesSnents ;cor ling 10 Law by onter of the Soar
Of i;lors. CHARLES o. WiGIT Sec'y.
April 9th, lS53-30d
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Is hereby given, that a meeting Of the stoekhold
ers of the Frenchtown Canal & Mining Co. will
be held in the Town of orovile, on the 10th day o
June 1885, for the purpose of increas ng the capital
stock of said Company to one hundred thousand
dollars. By order of the Board,
P, A. McRAE, President.
Gro T. GUIsE, Secretary. myl0-td
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
Nebraska Mining COmpany,

All shares in the Nebraska Mining Company on
which assessments due up to the frs. day of May
A. d. 1858, will be sold the Court Bonse door in
the Town of oro,,lie, 10 pay said assessments, on
Saturday the qh da, Of June, A. d. 1855 il not paid
10 the undersigned cn or before the day of sale.
Ry order of the Trustees,
r. l.. PATTON, sec'y and Treas.
Orovlle, May 6, 1858. Nebraska Mining Co,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

S,rATE OF CALIFugNIA-oOUNTY or BUTTE
- -Juslice's Court, Case Vie TO xnship. The Peo.
pie Of the SIate Of Z iOrniI 10 n. Rhoads greet.
ing: Yuu are hcreby sannonel 70 appear before
me at my Office 10 MOorssville, Case je Township In
The County Of Butte Gn the fourteenth day OF May,
A D. 1851, at ole O'Clock, P' y 10 answer the COM
plaIt u james DTtks, ShQ slies 10 the sum
Of seventy seyen collars aud sky sevsn cents on
omen account for yr,sIs an Inerchandis. sold aud
delivered when Judgement will be- taken gllDsi You
Tor said amount t0gel with COSTS siII damages 81
you fail 10 appear aud answer.
TO The sheriff aLy 20 stable Of said Counts
greeting. Make ls-gai service aui dde return helsof
Given under ny nani this illb DAY Of Hay. A. u
1855 IJHS KEYS
Attest t-aa eypys Ji-'ice Df tbe Peace
JuaN ItLDEssLEvE Constable
Ordered that the al W BE- publ. he'd Ia ihe Bute
Reeor / newspaper Seeekly for Two weeks.
myl1 JOHN kEf rs p.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
Channel Rock.

All shares In the Oh innel Rock Mining Company
on which assessments now due, remain due AMI un.
paid until the 26.h day of May, 1858, will then be
sold ut the Culrt iiodse door AT C'clock Z. NJ to
pay such assessments.
by order Of the Trustees.
TlDS WELLS,
sec'y and Treas Channel Rock Mlnirg Co.
April 26, 1885,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20

DIR. j. &. YOUNG, whose advertisement adj
versement appears in another column is the pioneer
advertising Physician in this state, has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to bis
advertisement. n
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
Card.

Doctors SMRpEs JESKISs have removed Their
Office To the County Hospital, lynchburg and viii AS
usual attend to all professional calls day or night
Feb 18th ls5Sxtf
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

STArE or CALIFoRNI Ii-COUNrY OF BUTTE
~ JUSTICES Court, Cascade Township. The Peo-
pie of the State of California; To II. e. Rhoads greet
ing; You hereby summon d to appear before
me at my ofice In Mooresyille, in the Cou'ty of
Butte, on the fourteenth day OF Nay, A. ID. 1siS, at
Burr. who sues to recover the sum o ify.four dol
nrs and thirty cents, upon account for goods and
IN ,ichaBdiss snld aud delivered, when judgment viii
be taken against you tor said amount, together with
costs and damages il you Tail To appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County.
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hind this 18th day OF May, A. d.
1851 John kEYES.
Attest a true COPY, Justice of tine Peace
JoIfs GILDERsLEvE. Constable.
Ordered, that the above be published in the Butte
RECORD, week y, for two weeks.
myl7 JOHN KEYES, J. r.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20
PROBATE NOTICE

STAlE OF CAiiFORNiA-COUNrY OF BUTTE
~ -Probate Court. In pursuance of an order
made M sad Court by the Jud thereof, the Hon
Thos Wells Mt chant ers, On the 18th day of May
A. ID. lN3S. NUiice is hereby given To all whom II
may couc"rn, to he and APPEAR before snid Court on
the 51th day Of May, A.D 1888, nj O'clock, A. VI .
OF said day at Ille Coam Hou,e. at oroviie IN said
County, then and there 10 show cause il any there
he, why the last VIII aud testament OF John Conner
should not be admitted 10 Prub,nu
by order rt the Court
Witness my hand aud the seal Of said
Court affixed. this the l7th day of May
- \. b 1898. NJ II. DARRACH
Clerk Probate Court,
my Ito by j. II. MARrLE, Deputy
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-20


~ The Mustang Lfnimcnt Cares
Rheums,ism;
The Mustang Liaiment cures stiff Joints;
! The Mustang Lininent cures Burns and Wounds:
| The MtstanS .inm mt cures Sores and Ulcers;
! The Mustang Linitnent cures Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang Linimoht cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Lnment cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang Linment is worth
l,tFpOo0 DOLLARS FER AMMAN
To the United States lI'e presorver and restorcr
of valuable horses and c.te. 1t cures all Sprain.
| Calls. WOUNDS StH JCfnIg sc.
\ win you answer this question? Did YOU ever
hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling. Spran or stiG
ness, either man bet-., whcl the Mustang
Linitn snt would not cureY Did yoa ever visit any
respectable druggist in any part OF the world-in
Europe, Asia or Am ,-ca--who dil not say sit was
the greatest discovery of the age?" Sold everywhere
Every family should haveit three sizes. BARNES
PARK, Prcprietors, New York.
PARK & WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
132 Washington street, opposite the Market
COTTON McDEsMoTr, Agents, oroyire
~ THE fR13E supplied ON the most liberal
terms APPS 3m
- HOstetter's StJm,cb Bitters arc
the only Bitters now offered to the public which are
prepared by n scientific chemical process, aud that
will bear the test OF analysis therefore perfectly
harmless, and At the same time contains all the
medical Properties of a tonic, and if taken as per
directions, will remove the bile from the stomach
and fmce an appetite, imparting health and to
the whole system In maitner that is truly wonder
fu.
Thoso Rters being very pleasant 10 the taste also
make delightful b6v sfase.
As there are several base Invitations, purchases
should be careful and take none bnt GENUINE
HOSrETTER's STOMACH BlTTERS. kept by all
respectable Saloon keePers and for sale IN ouanti-
lies 10 suit, by
PARK s. WHITE,
Sole agcnsfor the Pacific Coast,
132 Washington street, Sarf Francisco
COTTON l. McnERMDTr,
aps-sm Agents. OrovTfte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

MARRIAGE FoH SHow.-To the question often
asked OF young men As to why they do not mar
~, we sometimes hear the reply, " I am not
able to support wife" In one case in three,
perhaps, this may be so; but as a general
thing, the true reply would be, " am not able
to support the style in which think my wife
ought to live" In this again, we see a false
view of marriages. looking to an appearance
In the world, instead ofa union with a loving wo-
man Tor her own sake. There are very few
men, Of industrious habits, who cannot maint ,in
wiie, II they are willing to live economically. Y.
and without reference to the opinion of the
world. The great evil is, they are not content to
live humbly; to retire together into an OBJ
scure position, and together work their way in
to the world-he by industry in his calling, and
she dispensing with prudence the money that
he earns. But they must stand out and attract
the attention Of others by fine houses and fine
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

SoMETHI>G UNUsrAL-Quite a number of
bets have been staked during few days past
on singular subject. This was upon the asser-
tons OF certain knowing ones, that exac ly at
hai1-past eleven in the forenoon, without a.
variation OF five minutes, an old DutchInan
would come down Jefferson avenue, and pass
Grlswold street, bearing in his hands two tin
pals. As the probabilities were very much
against such an occurrence, bets we're freely
taken, In small amounts. At the appointed
hour the sporting gentlemen stationed them
selves at proper place, and awaited the result.
Their surprise was great, when, punctual to a
minute, the old Dutchman hove in sight, and
passed with bis two tin pals in hand, and his
eyes bent straight ahead, looking neither to
the right nor to the left. This was repeated
several days, and as new ones were selected
every day for victimizinc, the knowing ones
reaped quite a harvest. The facts of the case
are, that the same identical old Dutchman and
the same two tin pals have passed the same
spot every day for the last eight years, without
failing, or turning aside for rain or shine. He
has carried their dinner to his two sons who
work at the entral Depot, and has never failed
a day during that time or varied five minutes
from hisregular hour. The fact has been known
tor years TO those who have noticed his slow
Plodding step, and his appearance has como to
be more reliable Indication of the hour than
the town bell.-DetrOit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

IL The Mar-hville East Tennessean relates
the following singular incident, which resulted
In the death of a Revolutionary soldier: con
Tuesday, the 9Th inst, Mr. George Wells of Sc
vier county, one of the remnants of the days of
the Revolution, aged about 9i years was so Sc
verely injured as TO cause his death in two hours
hls house, built oil logs, was situated near the
loot Of hill u will be recOlectsd that, at the
time the ground was severely frozen and cover
ed with Ice. His son went out TO chop wood
d 'n aiter cutting some near the home, went "A
considerable distance up the hill aud cut down
tree; when ~ fell IL stared to slide in a direct
line toward the house, and after sliding some
distance nearly stopped, but STATED again with
so much violence against the corner Of the house,
as 10 knock out d shOIt log, which struck NJ
Wells on the temple and fractured his skull
Mr.. Wells leaves a large family some of his chill
dren scarcely grown, If we recOllect rightly, he
was the father of twenty-five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

THK LAKES OF MINNEsOrA-A cores pondent
OF the MinnesOtian supplies that puper with a
t,be giving the dimensions of ninety three la kes
in Minnesota, comprising the larger number of
III Ise most known Thousands of others of
smaller extent distributed over the surface of
the country, and great many of a mile or two in
lrngth have been omitted for want of a name
The largest lakes In the state. according TO this
table, 2 Red lake, in Pembina county, thiIty
in'Ies long by twenty Wild; Big Stone lake, thir-
" miles by three wide; Lac Traverse. twenty
hVe miles long aud fifteen wide; and Leech lake.
twenty miles long b. eleven wide. Most Of the
ilst' however, are from one and a half To six
nlies long, aud from one to three miles wide
The water in all these lakes is perfectly pure ard
sweet, and they are all of great beauty Of shore
and surroundings. The lakes of nj inne sofa form
distins ulsnlng feature Of the country, and lend
an air OF romance to the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. A prIl 10th, 1853.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals
vii he received at this department until the tenth
day of May proximo, for the issne of any portion
or the whole. Of five millions Of dollars in treasury
notes In change for gold of the United States
deposited with the treasurer OF the United States
the treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia the treas
urer of the branch Mint at New Orleans, or the
assistant treasurers at Boston, New York. Charles
ton or st. Louis, within ten days from the accept
ance Of such proposals, und T the authority of the
act OF Congress entitled, "An act to authorize the
issue of treasury notes." approved Esd December,
1857.
The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt
here Of certificates of deposite with those officers
to the credit of the treasurer of the United States
They Will be made payable to the order of such bid
der or bidders as shall make such exchange
at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding SIX
per oentum per annum, and will carry euch rates
from the date of the certificate OF such depos te.
The proposals must stat, The rate ofinterest with
out condition and without reference to Other bids,
and contain no other fractional rates than fourth,
one half, or three fourths Of one per cen:um. One
per centum of the amount proposed to be excanE ed
must be deposited with OF the treasury officers
above enumerated whose certificate of such deposits
must accompany each proposal as security of It's
fufment. IF the proposal is not accepted, Imme-
date directions will be given to return such depcs-
ne Should the proposals be variant from the pro-
visions OF the aot OF Congress of this notice. they
will not be considered.
All proposals under this notice must he sealed,
and inscribed on the outside Proposals for Treas
ury Notes" They will be opened at this depart
ment, at IL O'Clock m, on said tenth day Of May.
HOWELL. COBB,
n Cd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

effective, impressive and emphatic He vould
frequently rouse himself up, when feeling the
effects of exhaustion, for q tremendous effort
like giant :. shaking his invincible locks. y
ana tnen speak In mOnarch's voice from the
luiiness OF his heart. His style was compact.
concise, emphatic, which was occasionally va.
ried Dy jest or a sarcasm, without which in
gredlents stump speech would be very sorry
andlr. The last time / ever heard him speak
was In the summer Of IS43 or f. at Richmond
ne made great speech to a great crowd
hen he had concluded one of the Whig can
didates for the Legislature said to my old
friend, Mr.. Thomas Rives, "I can overturn
everything that Mr.. Lewis has said 60 Yon -
replied Mr.. Rives, with neffable disdain, " WHY
you haven't got sense enough" This retort
was followed by shout of laughter, but /
mention it merely to exhibit the confidence of
his constituents in the ability of Mr. Lewis.
In his "reminiscences Of Congress, Mr.. March
mentions that, during the great debate on
roots resolutions, in 1880, between General
Hayne and Mr.. Webster, the Senate chamber
being crowded to overHowing, the members of
the House Of Representatives who could not
get IN retired outside the Capitol, and assem-
blcd near one of the windows close to the Pres
ldents seat; and that Dixon Lewis, in his
anxiety to witness the debate, bored hole in
In one OF the panes of stained glass with his
knitc, and putting his eye to the hole, looked
In upon the extraordinary contest between the
champions Of the North snl South. If there
should ever be painting of that debate, the
eye OF Lewis must not be forgotten, rs it was
feature in the scene.
But must conclude. In wo-d, then, Dixon
Hall Lewis was the most intellectual man that
Alabama has ever sent to Congress, and one of
the frmost patriots of the South He was dis.
tlngulshed for strong sense, n big heart and n
will that knew no such word as fall His
character was without a stain, and from the
first hour of his public life to the last breath
OF bis existence, he was highly respected by
his constituents, who never wavered and never
taltered in their attachment. Where will you
ind higher title to nobility in any land
lie received hearty we'll done of his constitu-
ents, and may Alabama ever eherish bis mem
orv as her best and brightest statesman.-lIo-
bile Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19
NICIssITUDEs or LIFE.-The Cincinnati En-.


quirer has the following:
Passing along the street yesterday, our at
tentiOn was suddenly drawn to a scene not n
little novel and interesting in its character. In
an alley, with paste-pot in hand, and roll of
bills Oh his arm, whom should we sec but Wes
ley Smead, late President of the Citizens
Bank, posting his ows bills of property for
sale, for the purpose Of paying off the remain
ing debts Of the Bank. Needless of the won
ueting gaze OF the astonlshed passor-by, he
laid on the paste and spread out the bills with
all the readiness and facility of a practical
poster, taking care to place them in the most
conspicuous positions, and above the reach of
boys and rsg-pickers. Forty-three years ago,
Or. Smead was al apprentice in the Gazette
establishment, and being the Youngest. the
duty devolved upon him Of posting up the
show bills, &c. At this late period Of his life,
when overtaken by adversely, he is nobly
struggling "a rare sight, indeed, among bank
ers,) to discharge all his obligations to his cred
itOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19
ofthe Washington AQucduo'.
washington, April 18th. 1853. ap IA 2w
II DENE<I RTrII ~ m pLrr'CIT "a .CL1

Two ASBURY r. FAWSETT, GEORGE +.
l. DE Ne Al. RICHARD PETIT, and GEO.
A: MEEM You are hereby nOtI f ed that the Hon.
WIN. NJ. MeTrlck, assistant Judge of the T. rcuIt
Court of he District of Columhs, hss this day, on
my application, as the authorized agent Of the Uni
ted states. issued his warrant dIreoI ed the Mar
shai Of The said District commanding him to sum
mon Jury Of eighteen good and lawful men, to meet
name or MINES the same ma. he called lying In the
c0uhty OF Wa Washington. IN ssId DIstrc of Colum-
nla, being west of GeOrg etOwn and north of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on WEDNESDAY,,
the eighth day of Apr instant lad3l at e,e
ven O'Clock IN the forenoon Gf said day. for the pur
pose of vanng and coDdemning pa't of said piece
OF land as OF an absolute estate In perFetuty in the
said nIted States, for the use of the Washington
Aqueduc and assessing all damages which the
owners thereof shall sustal by reason of the SAID
United states cutting and constructing the sa id
Washington Aqueduct through said piece of and;
when and where you will attend If to y,u it shsl
seem meet. NJ. C., MEIGS,
Captain of Engineers Chief Engineer
of the Wash ngtOn Aqueduct.
Washington City. April 18th, 1875 ap l3- d2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19

SPRING The gardens begin to pr.se mt thri-
wing apprarance, aud the buds are opening under
abundance of rain, and a few warm davs will
bring forward vegetation and give us plenty of
I, uit and flowers Morning walks at tbi, season
not only pleasant but healthful Natural
roses are more attractive than artificial and A
fresh bloom on the cheek is more cha ming than
the hue impaired by rouge. '.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19
Dentistry, DO.
{ CHEOPLAsTIC PROCESS,

y Il " 4 ~ = rRUVEMENT I'M
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.
Dr: L. u. HILLS respectfully informs the public
that he Is now prepared TO insert partial and -
'ull setts of TEE II at reasonable rates 49,
on this improved plan. he great advan -S~-LLO
tage this process mas al others its perfect
sdaptation. The method of itself insures a most
perfect mt. The metal is entirely free from al me
talilc taste and none of the secretons of the mouth
can have any effect upon il. Testimonials from the
most prominent citizens Of Baltimore, conf rmng
Its great superiority, can be seen All those per-
sohs who are suffering with in ada pied plates will
please give me call, and will ke great pleasure
IN explaining and exhibiting To them specimens of
the work All inqririas shOuld be made al nv Of
cess. ~
Office, No. go Penn. avenue between l2th and
18th streets, next house above Gautier's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-19
DENTISTRY.
OFFICE No. 1873 PEyNsYLvANIA Avxyyx, 49,
1hYSt doors from l1tk Styfsf WXIx

DR.. BAII.Y hegs leave to inform the ,ubic that hs
car ne seen ate hours, at his oce located as above
variety Of difficult that ne has treated snccess
.ciento or othsrTss reatins rel to The eeth0 H:
OWE experience confirming the opinion of m any men
e psT has ed r h long sDos es
cnrd all mrrc1r,a TGPsast,or: for filing Teeth
Tsts for The tns Of
moa,s, az was most oonoluslvely shown by tho ls.t
Ame,ioan nf,hoaah Dsnta en- a.. Convention;
Known to his numerous friends and patrons. he be-.
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church Of Epiphany
DR.. STEPHEN BAILi De@ sSir-I desire to express.
my my cs.ecm LOT you personally, and my confidence IL
for have been shJ salts factory hope that you
msy feSsts ss the from ray friends and The
washington. A.r. ~ 1885, oa''!sIy .'FFHRtIErc.,
Frsm one of tho Oldest firms In Baitlmore, NJ essrs
Dogss, Cotmsn 4 Co.
60 DT Stsphsn s,y SURGEON Don
eortans and difficult piece Of work which he did to
one Of the most distins nshed embsrs of lhe nspta
College OF baltimore, failed, after repeated trials C.
to my
hEi, ,itnaea Estimation On OF y me g1ofess9Ea skill
DSuliAcl o. Jan. IL, ia5I. HAhMANN BO60Ss
&xsAet from Tote received from tho lste Hon, ysh.
I'd. Clay ton.
Y. 9. SENATE, Aug. -, 1853,
1he teeth yey made for ms work admirably; moth
'f ''H'd be better Very iGaS itG5iaaiSSos, Y. %,.cLArroN.
70 those hst seek relief from the mslsdics of ths
teeth, can cheerfrlly recommend Or. s. Bsily As
superior Dentist; he made set of porcelain teeth
for one of ny family snd piuesei several teeta for
myself, and the work has all stocd well for e THAI
Ton years, ROBERT r. NiXUN,
Apnl 10. 1855.
We, the undersigned having had occasion to Avail
Slrseves OF the professional skill of Or. 9. Baiy,
Surgeon DENTIST of this cty or having heen ooEnis
ant OF his operations our amlIss OF friends take
pleasure IN pressing our admiration of his artistic
in which he performs the most delicate and dificuli
operations In Dental Surgery, and We pectfuy re-
oO mend him to the confidence and PATRONAGE OF the
Dub 10. of which We consider him eminently worthy,
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. ). CapItoI,
THOMAS MILLER, nj. d., of Washington, ID. G.,
B. 3. BOHRKR, NJ. D. of GEORGETOWN, ID, G.
y. =. LINCOLN. NJ u, Of Washington, ID. G.
Jos. H. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. c.
9EoRsR WALTOS, Ex- Governor of Florida,
WALLER LENoX, Ex-Mzyor of Washingtonl
HENRY BALDWIN, u. g. Patent Once,
&C. WsHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
isb90 II