davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice OF Applies alton for Pardon.

Notice or Application for Pardon.
vuNO The Hon. Thomas Wells, County
Il Judge OF BItte county, Sla,e Of California. and
r. u II iris. District Attorney, tnke notice: shall
apply 10 the Hon John u. Weller, Governor Of the
State Of California fr the Pardon of Charles Scher.
iner who " onvic,ei at the Aprii term 1855 Of
the Court Of Sessions In aud for HATTIE County, OF the
crmo Of assault 10 commit murder, an sentenced 10
the state prison for the term Of ono year.
FRANCIS PETER,
0rJville, Nay Ist, 1858.
hereby acka ,wedge servIce of the foregoing by
copy. TIOS WELLS.
County Judge. Bate County.
P.H HARRIS.
Oroville, May |, 1853. District Attorner.
ArrEsT The foregoing true copy of the original
notice Of application Tor pardon OF CHARLES Schermer,
filed In my Office on tho first of May, AID 1858.
- Wunsst my hanl aud the seal OF said
LIS. {Court affixed ihts lat day OF May A. ID. 1858
NJ u. u ARRACIt, County Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
N O TIC T.

vENHERE WILL BE HELD A MEETING OF THE
II spring Valley Qaarx Mining Company" nj
Spring Valley. on Moaday, the 5th dsy Of April is5s
for the purpose Of electn9 ofeers for the ensuing
year. lmVsStwl J. w. SSOoks. President
The above meeting of the Company 10 postponed
until saturday the 10th instart
April Sth. ts5s. J.. w. sNooKs, President
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
NOTICE TO cRDpIroRs

Notice ss hereby given TO all persons
1v having claims agAlasi the estate OF O. o. Good
rich. deceased. to present the with the proper
vouchers, within ten months from this date. 20 the
undersigned at his once In tho Court House In Orc.
vilc. or IN. same will be forever barred
w. w. HOBART,
Exeeutor OF said Estate.
oroviile, March 1st, 1s5s-sod
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
Notice,

4 Ii PERs)NS ARE HERE8Y CAUTIONED
~ against trusting O. y. Lannon on account VI
keysione Market, ~ his c,nnsciion with the same
has ceased. W. IL. ARMSTRONG
Oroyiile, Aptlt Z, 1855 st
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NUTIUE Is HEkEHY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between j. p
Coleman and u N. Partridge under tho namo and
shie OF "Coleman ani Co. Ia tho business of retail
Ing liquors In the town of orovilie, Butte county
Califsrnia isthis day dissolved hy mutual consent.
j. r. COLEMAN,
q. M PARTRIDGE.
q VILE, Friday, March 2nd 1885.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
SUMMONS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court OF tho 18th Judicial District
County of Dutte.

oVN8MO kvS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, J
County Of Butte. }
Joseph D. Alexander
Sno. A. Roillags.
Oliver r. Watson, Action brought In the
Allan tslvmer District Court OF the riff
WIN L. Evans, tecnth judicial District
Charles Evans, aad the complaint hed
q wheeler. lin the cnnnty of Butte,
Thomas y. Davis, In the Once Of the oicrs
Thomas q. Boucher, OF said District Court
sOkArles Hensley,
q. Watson.
J.R WOODEN. and
Samuel J. Hensley,
ruyaE PEOPLE on THE STATE or CALIFoR>
IL MIA, Send 1rseting 10 John 4. Rolliags, Oliver
Evaas. q. WEBSTER, Thomas Davis, Thomas N
Boucher, Charles heasley, J. Watson, J n. Wooten,
aud samuel ] uensisy You are hereby required
u appear In an action brought against you BY the
above named pisin.in la The District Cour, of the
Fifteenth Judicial District, In ant tor the County Of
Butte, and W answer the Conplaa filed therein. %
opy of which accompanies this 5ummons) within
days, (sxclusve of the day Of servico) after the
service on you Of this Summons served within this
county; served out of this county. but within this
Judicial District ~,hn twenty days; or servei out
~ satd District, then within forty daysof Judgment
by defAu Will DO taken against you rne said acuon
y bruught 10 obtain Judgment and dccree otsore-
closure Of certain Indentars Of Mo.tgayc o.asssg
IL dsfsadan. Johi Rolilags 10 the plaintiff and
~ ~ spls o. morgsgsi pre- nlses dsssseed the,en
an4 ne appcsaio9 AZ Tho procseds Of such saae 70
~ noSmens " ~ amounf due on the prontsory
no16 6sscibsd In said mortgage, together WIN sucn
oehor nn& further rsllsf in the promises - 70 our
~ coar may seem rsht and pscrsr also 'os cen
a sn; and you all 70 appear and answcr ne soiu
q Above requlred the piaintG viii apply
= tke Court for the relief dcmanded .hsfc,n.
(3lven undsr nv hand and inc Seal of tho District
f- (,ouvt AZ the f1nsenth Judicial DisiFici,
laRkL thls f3th day Of April, In tho year o.
-~~~ our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nnysight. -.
pyIH.NAarLs. Deputy Clerk. api1-sm
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
B l. A N K s.

a. Printed, ssd Cor sale Al The RECORD 6F-
FtcE"
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
Notice Of Forecl losnre Of Mechanics Lien.
STATE o, CALIFORNIA, JonS q ADAMS,
County ~ DrrrE JAcon 4. Norris

A COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FILED IN
n the District Court of the Firteenth Judicial
District In and for Butte County, by tho above named
plaintiff against said defendant praying for the fore
ciosure of a mechanics lien for the sum of three
hundred aud seventy ono dollars aud eighty eight
cenis, and interest AT Tho rate OF three per cent per
month, on tho following property 10 wit: Lot No
ono. two, seven, aud eight, In block No. thirty
seven, Ia the Town of 0rovillc, with all the buildings
upon the same. Notice II hereby given. t0 all per-
holding or claiming hons tho sad property
10 be- and appear at tho above District Court, Vt the
Couu House in 0roville, on the fourth Monday Of
August nex and 10 exhibit then ani there tho proof
OF said liens JOHN q ADAMS
wsLLs 4 RosrSBAua. Au'ys for plaintiff.
Oroyilio, May 10Th, 1858. mylO.20d
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

Dissolution Notice.
TuyHE 90 PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing Y
il between the undsrsivnsd rs Wine and Liquor
merchants, has beon this day dissolved BY mutual
consent JOHN !. PATTERSON,
AUGUST JRNENIN.
Thomp.ca'. Fiat, April oh. 1858.
JOHN j. PATTERSON
Begs 10 inform his old frieais aud the public that
he can bs found at the rhomps,n's FLAT 10 Hous. \,
ON Main street, where they will and the choices.
Brandy, Whisky, Ale aRd Cigars.
An parsons Indebted to the House win please call
and settle Immediately.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
F o r 8 A L E |!

" with hotiling bench compiete. Also six coun :
Der fountains, with draw pipcs, couplings. no., end
generator for charging then For particulars. apply
10 DEAMER b HORDWELL,
April 20. soca Water Manufacturers.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
DISSOLUTION OF FPARrNERSHIP.

UISSOLUTION OF FPARTNERSHIP
fuNHE PARTNERSHIP u.RErofuRE EXIST
IL Ing between 4. q. Geangw aud q. W. cnees.
man, under the style of " Granger & Checsman,
Attorneys and Counseiiors at Law" 10 this dy dis
solved by mutual cousent, l.. Q. GRNSsEk,
wv. CuEESMAN.
orcville, March ~, A. d 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

N. Tho business OF tho late arm OF "Coloma'
Go will be settled by J. p. Coleman, AT tho 6eu
Saloon, Theatre baiidiug, Oroviile.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
FuyHE 10 PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
II isiing between the undersigned under the hrm
AMI style ot streichenbefs Peide in the Cigar and
Tobacco business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. C srRlECK ENhERG
JACOB fELDE.
OFoytlle, April Eth 1853.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

vI,HERE ARETnoUsANDs In thisslate sufersl|
i for want OF Seientiac medical hsatnent, ~
you fear to apply 10 Physician, because they hsw
been deceived or their friends have been, ey 80
of the dharlnians " h infest the community, ana
publish themselves a. good physieians, professt
q Young, rs Physician In whom all onn place s
hdcnce lie IL a man OF eminent and pFoaous.
study, good surgeon, honorable man, and ~ c.|
who sy mpnshse with peFsons In nfiiieton' "a
guarsntev,i--,he 6rsi BY his medical works, vess
are an hor TO their author, and the eItensNs, -
highly successful course OF practice y In Sheh
has been honored since his advent In California, -
the latter By his numerous psirons ana large eHee"
scquaintsnces,
ID DEMEMBER-Tbat Dr. J. C. Young's once n'
~ the treatment of Private Diseases. is at the GOV
ner Of Montgomery and California sts, San fsnc'e
RENEMBER-That Or. Yonne wants no patie.p1n
but thoec fully capable OF appreciatina and oisNs
gushing the services Of q regular. thorough ~.
physician, frcm the paltry unlesrned and ui'''
qusck. ,.,
REMEMBER-That Dr. Young is the only regular
bred physician sdvertising 10 cure diseases OF mP'
deBce.
RENEMBER-Thst DR. Youugs remedies ~.
treatment are entirely unknown 10 all o'hen f.
pared from life spent In the great Hospitals
rope, and the Arst In this country, from pure ens"
calls imported
REMEMBER-That Or Young gives every s'''
tion 10 diseases peculiar 70 femnies.
From the Boston Medical Journal. .-.r
Although we arc opposed TO tbe system OF -, ~.
u but justice TO say ,hsi Dr. Young 10 one o. ~ -
most industrious and interchangeable votsries o' "
medical science In the United stsiss.
Y'No CURE. NO PAy-ks
Hts once is si the ecru.r of Montgomery and e's
10 IL Fan EFr uctsrl
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

DEMARKABLEINsTA OF MEDICAL RE.
Id LIEF.-Below we publish the certificates OF
two OF the sufferers from the psngs Of disease, who
having recovered from their former health, and i'm.
neled BY gratitude, make known their cases and re-
medal agent and their statements authenticated
by Notary Public. The demands Of society impe'
riously command their publisity. and We commend
their perusal to the attention Of all afflicted:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-15

Hts once 10 si the eeru.s of Montgomery and %
fo,sia streets. sau Fr acIscp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

The LIFETIME OF A KANSAS GOVERN
oR.-The Governors Of Kansas are
a short lived race-real poiiticaI
ephemera. Governor No. /, A. I'll
Reeder, reached Kansas October 6
1854; removed July II, 1855 : term
of service ten mon his. Governor No.
2, Wilson Shannon, reached Kansas
September l, 1856; removed August
81, 1S56-term of service eleven
Governor No. 8, John w.
Geary, reached Kansas September II,
1886, returned in March, 1851
term of service about seven months.
Governor No, 4. Robert J.. Walker
Kansas May %, 1857; re-
signed December Z, lS57-term
of service little over seven months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
NEWS FROM UTAH.

ST.. Louis, Jan. IL. The 'Repub-
licau' has advices from Utah, da-
ted December LIST, which say that
the troops are qDarteIed for the
winter at Fort Bridger. except
Cooks command, which is Mt Hen
rvs Fork, where there is scant
supply of grass.
Fort Bridger was being rebuilt
for the purpose Of protecting their
provisions.
The troops were comfortable and
we'll. The weather VAS mild. Pro
visions sufficient TO last I'll June
with oioae allowance.
Capt. Alarcy had gone TO Taos
and Sante Fe 10 procure supplies.
Nearly two-thirds of the animals
belonging to the expedition had
died.
The Mormons we're preparing to
leave for the British possessions
Pioneer parties have alre ady left.
Brigham Young sent quaint.
ty Of salt to Colonel Johnson
johnson sent it back, with word
that he would hang any messen-
ger on a similar Grand.
Young invited the officers oil
the army to partake Of bis hos.
pitalIty aud spend the winter at Salt
Lake.
1t is said that Col. johnson is
SO we'll assured that the Mormons
will leave ia the Spring that he asks
no increase Of force.
+ Mr.. Cumming issued procla.
nation, declaring the Territory in
State of rebellion. and saying
that court would be organized
near Fort BIiager. whsnce a pro-
clamation has been issued by CbieI
Justice Eckels for the trial of Of
tenders. posse of inhabitants will
first be used to enforce obedience
to the laws, that failing, military
force will be- resorted to. All armed
bodies Of men are commanded to
Immediately disbsnd and return
home under the penalty Of punish
mont as traitors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
a RI ~



SEc. /. BE IL enacted by he Cen
eral Assembly of the STATE of Ten
aesses: That the Bank OF Tonnes
see be, and is hereby authorized
to issue for the relief Of the peo-
pie, one million Of dollars ia post
notes, payable twelve months after
date, and that the said sum Of
one million Of dollars, shall be dis
Itributed and apportioued among the
branches and the Parent Bank,
according to the appor.ionmeDt Of
capital, apporiioned under the OH
ginal charter Of the bank; but, if
any branch bank has los. a portion
of its capital, there shall be deducted
from such branch bank, the sum,
equivalent to its loss. Aud said
sum thus deducted, shall be dis
ltributed among the other branches
SEC. 2. BE 1t further snactea::--
That three-fourths of the issue
thus authorized, shall be for the
d scount Of notes by the parent
bank and branches, tho remainder
for the purchase Of bills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
The Rumored HostiIlIies in Kansas.

Tho Jefferson City, (Mo.,) Enauir-
or, pro slavery paper, says:
A letter from Westport. No., dated
Dec. %, received just as we were
going to press, says, IN relation to
difficulties near Fort Scott, that the
aboIitionists had fred upon the Uni
ted States troops, aud killed and
wounded seven or eight soldiers.
This fact is not youched for, although
the writer states it seems to be well
authenticated.
Three companies of Dragons and
| two Of artillery passed down on the
Goth. making a forced march, and
Jim Lane was fortifying himself With
six hundred men at Sugar Mound
| These two latter facts are wholly re
liable.
Guerilla parties of Lanes rebels, i
/, is further reliably stated, are robbins
the citizens of Missouri near the lin
of provisions, SIC. 1t is also certain
that Gen. Clark has been Wounds
(shot through the thigh;) and tina
Mr.. Little, deputy U. S. Mlrshal, ha
been killed.
There are serious apprehension
, , of a foray into Missouri by Lane
: party for the purpose of arson an
plumber.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
Another Bank Bill.

Mr. Bullock, 10 the House Of
Representative, has introduced a bill
authorizing the Bpk Of Tennessee
to issue million of dollars in
post-notes, payable twelve months
after date. We sutjain copy o.
the bill. 1t is a virtual extensior
Of the capital and business Of tn
1Bank and lis branches over AM
aboys its present business, to tha
amount =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
AR,sTocR arrc-.An ar;stocr.,

ARisTocRATIc.--An aristocratic
equipage drove down Broadway,
New York. Wednesday, and brought
up in front of Stuart's dry goods
palace, which attracted much atten-
ton. The carriage was drawn by a
pair Of cream colored horses, in har-
ness mounted with gold plate. Eve
ny piece of metal about the animals,
indeed, was plated with pure gold,
and the aggregate cost of the turn
out is estimated at sum big enough
to feed all the poor in that city for
a month to come. The owner is a
we'll known banker in Wall street. =
Exchange.
He will burst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

Some Of the violent auti-slavery
men who were witnessing the hunger
demonstrations of the unemployed
free laber, ought to come South and
mark the contrast between white
aud black slavery, in point Of com
fort aud happiness, and. We might add
Independence Disguise it as they
may slavery does exist at the North,
and involuntary slavery, toe, for the
poor must work or do worse. and
their freedom is an abstract some
thing that laiters, without relieving
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
GOOD SIGNS.

It affords US pleasure to learn
that there has been placed to the
cfedi. of the Bank Of Tennessee
in the Merchants Bank OF New
York. between the 29th aud Slst
Ct December, the SUN OF $780,.
000, making tho whole amount to
its credit, in that Bank. on the LIST
of January, nearly bali million
oil dollars.
We also learn that the bonds
Of the State, for Sl25,00O falling
due on the lst OF January, which
belonged to the Indian. fund, and
under the control Of the Secreta.
Try Of the Treasury, were paid or
that day, in gold, as we'll as S6.25(
Iof interest on other bonds similar
lly invested. The funds in the Mer
chants Bank of New York. an,
the $4,000 in the Daak of Nortl
America, belonging to the Bank Q
Tennessee, were ample to NEE
: every demand for interest on tn
bonds of the State, and will be 8
J applied whenever demand for it
i made.
We notice also, with pleasure
, that, after these payments wei
| made, bonds Of the State were sol
: at SD per. cent, being an improve
ment Of 81 per cent, in fe
] days.
!. We venture to predict that Il
n bends of the Slate will be at p'
5 in a few months, if the LegislatuI
t does nothing to impair the conf
u dence Of capitalists, in the abilit,
n as well as the determination of Ii
: State TO meelits engagements promp
q ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

MAKING IT Pay Ex-Speaker N,
P. Banks, and a member Of Con-
gress from Massac busetis, was cleo
ted, 10 November last, Governor Of
that State. His term as Govern
or did no. commence till the 1st
inst, so the HOn0fable gentleman
wishing to make as fat job as
possible out Of the matter, did not
resign bis seat in Congress, as a
less proyident man would have done,
but went on to Washington, and
having, under resolution recently
passed, drawn pay for full ses-
sion SIS, 000--pocksted the trick,
and Immediately resigned bis seat,
to be installed as Governor Of
Massachusetts,. Pretty good Yam.
kee trick, that.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
GOOD ADVICE.
We do not know Of any admoni-
tion better for our readers, at the
present time, than the subjoined:

lion better for our readers, at the
present time, than the subjoined:
"Adcertise. Dali times are per-
baps the very best for advertisers.
What little trade is going on they
get, and whilst others are grumbling,
they pay their way, and with the
newspapers as a life preserver, swim
on the top of the water, while others
are sinking all around. Advertise
literally, and you will hardly smell
the hard times"
Every word of this, says the
Philadelphia American, is true, and
it will be worth money TO any 5usi-
ness man who will act upon it. Re-
duce your prices to suit the times.
Small profits and quick sales are
much the best just now. 1t viii be
of no advantage to stick to the rates
asked in prosperous days, and thus
fail to sell. Retrenchmant is the or
der now. Therefore, advertise your
goods literally, and let the public
know where cheap articles can be
had. Advertise and let the people
see that your heads are still above
water, and that you go on selling ON
advantageous terms. There are plen-
" Of cash buyers who make their
about these times, eager
o pick up bargains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

RIGHTS OF NEGROES the
past year, there have been committed
in the city Of New York. sixty muir
ders. As far as known, all 5ut one
of them were p rpetrated By white
msn. NV, it IS a very significant
fact that there his been during the
period, bat one execution, and that
was that of the one negrol The New
Workers evidently thing th n is one
right. at least, Of the blacks, which
"wbite men are bound to respect
the right to be hanged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21
R.vurp Drscoup ACTING A Rostor

RATHER DIsCoURAGING.-A Boston
(Mass.) paper says gentleman who
has spent the last two months in the
West writes from Illinois in terms
by no means encouraging. lie says
that grain is plenty, but in no demand.
Wheat at 40 cents, and corn at 20
cents brshel, have no buyers. The
farmers cannot raise money enough
to pay their debts, and almost every
day some body's farm is put under
the sheritf's hammers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

Democratic papers in Illinois and
Ohio are taking gIouud agairs. the
constitutionality of paper currency.
They argue that the constitution Of
the United States prohibits the sew
eral States from coming money, or
issuing bills of credit, and tina: con-
sequently no State can confer ri Oh a
corporation an authority itcannot itself
e xe rcise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

EAND SLIDE.A great land slide
took place at Catskill. n. Y, on San
day. Some five acres in surfacs and
sixty feet in de pth went down TIE
side of bill about quarter of a
mile. destroying trees, abrick kiln with
100000 bricks, sheds, &C. A lady
and her daughte rwere on the loosened
mass and though chasms were opened
all around them. they escaped injury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

Enlistment Of men to serve under
Walker in Niearaguais going on rapid
ly in New Orleans-upwards Of fotlr-
teen hundred men being in readiness
in that city and Mobile, TO depart for
the seat Of war. Eight hundred men
sailed from Texas for Nicaragua, on
the 10th inst,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

a New York paper states the tax
alton Of the city Of New York for
1858, viii reach one hundred dollars
for creyy roter according to the num-
Der Of votes fol Mayer. A National
tax of like proportion would raise
S300.000,000. The National Gov
eminent costs, in proportion, less than
one.quarter Of the local government
Of New York,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

James Smith, colsred, 20 years
DID,, native of South Carolina, and
fugitive slave, died in Providence,
r. l., on Christmas day. victim Of
those free institutions, rum starvation
and cold weather. Smith had had
the misfortune 10 be committed to
Jail undera fine of $40 and costs
Tor an alleged theft of Two canary
birds, and was discharged ON the day
before bis death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

SENATOR DouGLAs.--The Wishing
ton correspondent Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce says:
Douglas has no idea of assuming
any position antagonistio to the Pres
ident or to the Democratic party,
and be considers the difference be-
tween himself and them as narrowed
down to small point.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-21

MORMON HAREus. --The Tribune s
Utah correspondent says that Bish-
OPP johnson, of Springfield, has seven
wives, four of whom are sisters. and
his own nieees. This il mixing up
matters pretty freely ,esen for Nor
mop Bishop.
The same writer, speaking Of Leu
tenant General Wells, the Mormon
comnander-in-chief, and the third
in rank of the Presidents oi
the elect, says his predecessor in the
Presidency was Jedediah Nj. Grant,
who died last spring and bequeathed
his harem to his successor.
So it appears that women are
chattels PERSONAL, and can be trans.
ferred by will among the Saints.