davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF The CEN
TRIAL PARK

TUESDAY, Feb, 8, lSls.-This Board met, pursaan.
10 adjournment, this day st o'clock. Present COM
ms.iuners Gray, Dillon, Russell, Butterworth Hutch
ina Gre. and Strong. The MINUTES being read and
.pproyed the Finance Committee prevented their
report. The Executive Committee we're authorized
10 cause the offices OF the Wag-,af House TO be prop
erly supplied with gas fixtures.
fine Executive Committee reported tha. they had
conferred with the Crotou Az Ieluct Board, a.
ordered nj last m, citing, IN regard Ia a stream OF
WINTER which drains that portion Of the Park lying
between the reservoir ground and the Eighth
avenue and that the building If the reservoir
wouId exhaust such stream. 1 commune ation on
the subject, from ne Chief Engnee: OF the Croton
BOARD wa read and ordered on ile.
Twas
B1.o.eA Th, the tim. allowed competitors tke prem. ms
oar.d by Board for pan Of the Para in which compete
.ais psls be extended 70 IN. trst day OF April n.N,.
4 comuuncation from the Chies Engineer, submit
ting diagram rowing the hight of the wall OF the
reservoir as proposed by the CrOon Aqueduct Board
above the natural surface of the Park, aud as1 the
elevations of the natural surface abave the wall a.
-eauired ny resolution ii the last meeting was
ceiyed and read.
Communications from II. Daniels, J. Il. Warner and
others in regard TO plans referred 20 COMMIT
tee having that matter in charge.
The Board adjourned 20 Tuesday next, a. clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
q q. s. Nsrshat, and few more O. ~ az to
1rhe have, i understand, patrooc.y III" Indos.

q q. s. Nsrshat, and few more o. M ~ shs
1~he have, understand, pst'ioess.ly a. i'dss.
expected Territorial Offices among noL' = shs 'n'
Asa Governors and Attorney Geo osn se S,a,ss',
mseulate doctrine Of the es'anS W.re not for
would be more than half adunea, "e .oo much
the fear of appearing to l@p Of Teeumssh for At
YOU'D sl'o ulss and for Governor and Secretary,
tcrney-"ehe,a,, 6rbear. would not prejudice
hessrsIg porss nv asking too much, but would
The csse OF IN behalf Of the full band Of Border
mercy SeToss that they are already qualified for
R R would likely be esPessS of them ,h, Mr. Nh SsT
some has learn stated in advance ,nA ne w1 m
Iavoi IN the Territory. But to be brief, who I'M
Ser.tsuds "squatter Sovereignty" like these men
Get me respectfully urge upon the President to cut
tbis column from TIE TRIBUNE, and keep II oy
him for reference on the day when he is making the
Arizonia appointments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

me SenCn.ctady Reflector is response Die fo the I'll
lowing Quite mistake lately occurred in a lyys
affair at Dusnesburg. couple Of Young ore, aereed
10 eope together and by mistake IN the preim,
nary arrangements the gentleman put The ladder 10
10 the window of the nett TO The one In h;h h
sweetheart slept and which provedto be ,ba. IN hrb
her anxious mamma, handsome widow, reposad She
turned the mistake to he. own advanta ,e. o., No.
his arms: returned his afectIouate embrace ..s
borne by him to the carriage, and by preserving be-
coming silence until daylight, kept hin bind Of nis
error and by the poten. power o; her bland shn.n,.
actually charmed hun into ma.rimony witt herself
We give these facts the authority of responsible
correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

The Committee closed the Read street esse and
tock Up the widening 81 Duane street.
R.pIesen' atiyes of the Janewsy estate IN Peal
sr.et-an estate worth half million OF dollar.
opposed the Duane street widening. They were will
ing pay for widening Pearl street. but not for widen
II another street to their detrimeut
Mr. Joseph Craig of Pearl street Mr.. Sco6eld Of
Park place, Mr.. Thomas II. keesi0g Of Rose street
and New Bowery, and others also opposed it. Pearl
street property owners proposed De ready pay for
the opening of d at street themselves without
ing any adjacent streets for The Improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

10 be rs-ed TO defny County expenses; ao 20 s:in-
suish such estimates. This vas adopted.
The Board then referred the Mayors message, ~
ceiyed some tnn. ago, on economy, 70 COMMITTEE
and Adjourned 10 Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
THE CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB SUP
PORTING THE ADMINISTRATION. s

The Central Democratic Club held aspecsal meeting
at their rooms, No. l85 BOwery last evening, To con-
slider the Kansas question. Col &. III. BRAcKE1r
presided. CHARLES SMITH acted as Secretary pro
tenn
On the opening of the meeting the CHARs.S made
quite lengthy speech in support OF the position OF
the Administration, and moved that q committee be
appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressing the
sentiments of the lub.
II. Wild. C. A. KSzsy, John Kerrigan and Peter
McArnott were appointed as such committee, who,
after an absence OF half an hour, preentcd the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions for adoption:
whree The Territory Of K.n.. now ..,ns g, admission
called BY the recognized aud legal sotho,es Of VA. Ts.c u
nov s s ssS. s with ns M; ss
Rsosed, That we The mewbe, Of The Democratic Central
pdnepe % eary pa. sort by the rdsn, IN bis on
the immediate admission Of ksns and regard Il another proof
Of w,-dom and parotam Of cur beloved and ven
ROed T regard any sttemp, hinder deter The 81
cipe of the Act psp.Sls yio.on Of tbe
Sne .ssu5ns 70 The p.e Of the lsIt 20 sss sss y o.
toua CGnvestn at Cincinnati and .es. and 9rim'ns ,sss
open opposition and 4ecrrt fraud soash, 70 dess ssd
tbs legally constituted authorities In that Tertiary ,
Reso<ed That pity hose weak and eredasoas
brethren who have them,ete. b. deceived y Tie e
Of fraud from the mouths u the fscous oppon.no OF tns
kanss. who dealt 50 sbaDdADty little more A''
Rt.o,rtG Th., ws h.ve .yng.'hy Sr msoa',. Asss
ponent. OF hs In ksnsa. they deserve 70
live under for ss suPs .nsh to Which they w.r, sd
by The Preen the sure and safe remedy ssAnst
every invasion Of their night, ,,,.I. - A.. ,... ~
ReoIred That this national e &c nas become inc duJ o.
- n.ort 10 ,n,fain Administration, % apbdd the
IN H. .uy,ertion and frown into eoatempt thoae
Rsw.b,s,iyes who beyiDs theft Pois'sons and ssonns
tier political duty have gone Into me 'A' Of the bSeh Hspns
lcsB party.
Judoe BowEy made few remarks in support ofthe
resolutions. and was followed by JoHs REILLY, who
denounced the entire affair "buucOmbe proceed
inc and that the Ada nisrstion wrong,
and sboud not have the support Of honest Democrst
Col HIcKcocK read an address at some length IN
opposition 10 Mr.. Rellys remarks, after which CoL
were unanimously adopted, after which the meeting
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

THOMAS H. Boorn Co No 6rs~De street. spyosite Ten
rerace HL agents kf 'A* q ihs An'SE I-rton,
New Jrpey.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11

DIR. j. c. YOUN whose advertisement ad
vertisement appears in another column 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., 1858-05-11
rRAvKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, U. D

TRAvKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, U. D
a stated meetings held in the Masonic
x|H.Ilon the second and fourth Fridays of each
~ \month. H. A. GASTuN, NJ. T.. II. p. J
G. +. CoLToS, Secretary.
d.. JtIsj VI. viVc,
Dry Creek, Rutie County, California 0iice three
miles south OF Forxners ranch ten mile. north west
Of oroville. special attention given to the treat
ment Of chronic diseases, affections of tke Eyes, SC
Jan. 8. 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11

awe would call attention 10 tho Card OF DR. Van
Iandt. Of San Francisco, who is treating Eye and Eur
Diseases with truly great sn;cess, since his return
from aproad. ONE IN Wriyhts building, NV cor.
ner of Mrntgpn ,ry AMI Jackson street. where he
may be consulted di ly. f2-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
Office.

Alta meeting held by The Board q: Trustees ~ NE
Town of Orpvic, on the 26lh day Of April, i5js, IL
was ordered thi Municipal Flee ion shall he held
On Monday the 3d day OF May 1859. for the purpose
of lcc:ing the following officers: Five Trustees mn
assessor, TreasuaCi, aud a Marshal. for snd Town
The following ,nlcrhen were appointed officers Of
said election: Robert Riohey rs Inspector and NJ
II. Farley und Ph;lid Waterman n Judges
AUG. + LE0vY. President.
Attest, &. A. SMITH Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
San Francisco Daily Bulletin.

Attest. c. A. SMITH. Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
Channel Rock.

All shares In the Ch ,nnei Rock Mining Company,
on which assessments now due, remain due AMI un-
paid until the 26th day OF May, 1858, will then be
sold at the Court Iiouss door al , O'Clock 2. NJ to
pay such assessments
BY order of the Trustees.
TIIOS WELLS,
Sec'y AMI Tets., Channel Rock Mining Co.
April 26 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS. .
THE COURTS.


Dsratcr Couar-Third Monday In January, urs
Monday In May, second Monday In November, and
fourth Monday VI August.
Corsrr Corsr.-ffst Monday In March aud June
sscoud Moad.y in september, and f'urth Monday In
November.
Corsr ov SESSIONS Second Monday in Febru.
ny, third Monday In April, July and october
Psos ATE CoUsr-Foursh Monday In February and
Nsy, third Monday In August, an secopd Monday
In December. 49,
BoAap or SrPERvi.oRs Meets hrst Monday in
February, May, August ami November.
Ordinance No. IL.
The Board OF Trustees of the Tow1 Of orovllle do
ordain as follows;
Sac. I. Each Of the officers herein named shall
h required fls with the Clerk bond, with two or
more good and sufficient suretes conditioned upon
the faithful performance of their duties in amount
A. follows: The Marshal and Treasurer, each fve
nd dollars the Assessor two thousand dollars
aaid bonds TO be approved by the Board.
Passed May 5th, 1858.
SENECA EVER, President.
Attest, J. W. BurFUx, Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
rY Refare the Adjournment OF the

tY fare the Adjournment of the
Grand Jury, n committee OF five was appointed to
examine the snbject of Licenses with instructions TO
rcpori to the Jury on the h day of May, the names
of all persons aud firms doing business, having
within the past year done business without proper
licenses, To the end III They be then prosecuted fr
delinquency:
II u. LATIIRoP, Foreman Of Grani Jury.
Grand Jury Room, April 2llh, 1883.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
OrOyiIle Turn Verciu.

Regular m,e.iass are held on the second and
fourth "Wednesday ofevery month, al O'Clock +. NJ.
rurn Exercises every Tuesday and Friday, at .
O'Clock p. NJ
by Order. SIMON X. RO5EN TiiAI l.. Sec'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
Romans EranGAis.

Messieurs GarnhamS \ lockwood eferent an pub
lie FrangaIs de lutte county un grand aisortimen
des IN ,llicurs ouvrages dcs autnurs du steele.
dis BUREAU Dc LA POSrE
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11

Parties desirous Of subscribing to this paper can
have ieft at their residences by leaving their nd
ircss at the Pos OrFtcE LITERARY Dsror
GARNiIAM & LOCKWOOD,
F,bl3-3t Agents
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, %e.--
| WisrAR's BALsAx OF WILD CHERRY imparts new
vtgorto vital action, and relieves the system by open
Ing us pores OF the skin, and promoting the secre
tons az the mucous matter. Its action Is surdordc
sedaitye aud expectorsnt, by opening the pores al
laying Irritation, and by rendering the expulsion Of
mueoua matter easy. Those who take Balsam will
feel Immediate relief from the distressing irrits,ions
thataccompsny ansctaons OF the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed the Baisam opens them.
The lungs suffer from irritation-the irritation IL
soo,hcd the pulse Is violen, and feversh-ihcy are
sofened, and the membrane Is relieved Of its
engagement with rapid,ty and ease. All BY the use
Of shs useful remedy CAUTION AS there are many
coapiertcits, look week nj the signature before pur
chasing; take unless 1t has the name OF "San
frd X Park" sagravsd on the outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations.
COLON l. McDERMuTT, Agents, orovilln.
PARK & WHITE, Importers and wholesale agents
Tor all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
street, Sa3 Francisco. feb27.2m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11
Card.

Doctcrs SMEpEs & JESKiss have removed their
Office TO the County Hospital Lynchbnrg and will us
usunl attend TO all professional calls, day or night
Feb 18th lSJSxtf
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-11

70 DIR. j. L. Czapkay's reputation ia sap
idly spreading through TINS state auI Oregon W.
learn from reliable sources. lie Is praclicing with
remarkable success, and has deservediy secured
public conf icnce Those needing medical aid would
do we'll TO cal Tor writel Il. h,s In.ute in San Fran
CISCO Wa PETER the reader to the Doctors verse
ment In saosher column.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06

and 10 foreigners, this aversion to the presence
o. colored people can only be explained by the
opinion that has obtained, almost universally,
that they cannot become useful citizens of the
United States; or, iG other words, that they
cannot compete, on equal terms, with the white
races.
This opinion is undoubtedly founded on OBJ
servation. 1t has come to prevail in the free
States, in spite of theores-we had almost said
in defiance Of the wishes of good men every
where. And it is of the utmost Importance
that this truth should be fully recognized by
humane and philanthropic men. We believe
that all labors directed TO the promotion of the
welfare of the free colored man, as we'll as the
slave population of this country, will miserably
fail, unless this truth is borne in mind. We
applaud, to the echo, the movement made in
Russia by the Gar, to enfranchse the peasant,
and raise the serf to the dignity of free man
and this, because there is no natural difference
between the Russian landlord and his servant
attached to the sol. The latter possesses all
the capabilities belonging to the former, and
needs only that chance of development which
the restrictions imposed by the laws forbade
him TO enjoy. But the perpexing problem
which we in the United States must bring to q
practical solution, is, what is to be done for a
race which, in the absence of prohibitory laws
can make no headway whatever for itself; or
at least none in the presence of race of supe.
rior intellectual force and energy! We sec
new communities springing up, and absolutely
prohibiting the residence of class, marked BY
peculiar physical and moral characteristics
among them, on the conviction that its mem
bers must be burthen on their resources. W.
see the same class at our own doors, as body
daily becoming more helpless. Of al! ques
tions, none deserves more to be we'll ponderet
than that which relates to the disposition to b.
made Of the negroes on this American cont
nent. Let not a hasty judgment pronounct
their case utterly hopeless; nor, on the olhe
hand, let false theories respecting the equal in
tellectual and moral force of the races, deceiv
into mistakca and injurious polcy.-Nort
American.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06
COMMUNICATION.
Corresp 3ndence Of the Smyrna Times.
DnEER. MAY Is

DOEER, May 1895.
Mr.. EDITOR The past has been week of
no little interest 10 many. We look upon 1t as
having been one OF the most Important that tour
county has known for sometime past. Never
in my recollection have known so many cases
of assault and battery, or so many cases OF petty
larceny, riot &c. The case of Wesley Ander-
son, who killed James T. Emory, did not possess
much interest, as there was very little testi-
mony, and the details of the case were not of
that character to stir up the imagination, and
beget doubling and uncertainty, as the result,
which is so conducive 10 an anxiety which is
not entirely void of pleasurable emotion. An
derson was convicted of murder in the second
degree, and we do hope the lesson will be suffi-
cient to teach those who are predisposed to such
breaches, to set guard upon their passions,
and form resolutions the consequence of which
may be fraught with happiness and peace.
| have noticed with regret, how many Cf
these criminal prosecutions have been the ma
tural consequences Of the use Of intoxicating
liquor. Almost every case may have been
traced to that great cause.
There was young man convicted OF Par,l-
c;pating in riot. He was hardly man; YET
see what the use of rum brought upon him, ono
see what a start he has made in life. lie was
fined fifty dollars and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment after which, the Chief Justice
proceeded to address him in most befitting style
showing what his unwarrantable conduct haC
brought upon him, and urged him. in the mos
feeling and appropriate language, to desst from
the use of The unhalowed bowl. We trus
that when his punishment may have been &C
complished, he may enier upon the world ;
changed man.
Our present Chief Justice is man for tht
times,-he knows his duty and does not shrinl
from the performance of it. His charges arr
generally about fingers length, but wonder
fully to the polnt,-and the manner in which
he passes sentence, does one goOd,-he does i
in such calm, bold, impressive and uAshrnk
ing manner. But as time passes, must leave
this subject for the present, with hope to dt
justice to it some future day.
Yours, RAMBLER.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06
JONATHAN EMERSON
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Has REMOVED from his old stand to the Shop
recently occupied by d. y. FAIRIES, Esq, oppo-
site I. Fcxwell's Hotel, where he has fresh
aud well selected assortment of Cloths Cass-
mercs and Nestings, just received from Phia-
delphia. The above Goods were selected by
himself especially for customer work, and will
be made up in the latest fashions for any who
may favor him with their custom. Thankful
for past favors, he requests, and hopes by a
strict attention TO business and unremittlng
efforts to please, to merit a continuance of the
patronage heretofore so literally bestowed.
Fruits, Confectionarics, Varieties
and Trimmings, constantly on haud and for sale
at the Lowest Prices. Smyrna, March 2j.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06
PaIcS & Fcncc-EOards.
Rheumatic Cure.
l. G t the A fflictcd Read

The following letter was received by prominent
citizen OF Smyrna, recently Read lit speaks for
itself. MIR. Nlarllndac is of the Trustees of the
Poor ia Kent county, and is well and llvoraby known
throughout the stale. WM. II. START.
CAMDEN, a pr 18th, 30
Dear Sir-Wih pleasure give my experience in
the efficacy Mr. Starts Rheumatic Medicine Having
had inflammation and swelling the first joint OF one
OF my fingers. which threatened TO he of very serious
nature, applied some Of the Mixture at night, and
found II much better the neat morning. when | again
lscd the remedy. The Two applications cured it e1ec
tually.
My wife, through a checked perspiration had one
side 0i her neck very mut Affected that she could
not inrn her head without pain. rubbed her neck
with the Mixture, and il cured with twice rubbing
In few days, the other side OF her neck was in The
same way from being Ovef-waTm and sitting by
window M the air; aud repeated the use Oft The mix.
lure " iIh the same good cilect
young man, MIR. lillian Carrows' son. had very
long and painful spell of Rheumatism, aud | lei his
mother have the Mixture. 1t resulted beneficial
ly-and the young man, having recovered says II did
HIM greal deal Ol good.
Hoara, respectfully, TIIOS. MARTINDALE.
~ Wilm II Starts Rheumatic Mixture is for sale
at the Drug Store OF J. T. Ilohccker Smyrna and by
Druggists generally hroughouI the Peninsula
{FEvery family should have a bottle
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06
MEW STORE IN SMYRNA!
Read ! Rcad!! Read y!
Goods Cheancr than the Cheanesa

StOOOo SAACGtPGa ItAul CAO SkaCsSE1 sd
SPRUANCE g. MEGEAR, having com.
menced Merchand lzing IN the Town Of Smyrna,
and just opened large and complete stock of
Goods at their New Store on MAIN Street, CD.
posite the Bank, would respectfully invite their
friends and the public to an examination Of he
same,-feeling assured that, both in quality aud
price, the utmost satisfaction will be given, as
they intend selling at the LOWEST possible
Figure, for either Cash or Country Produce.
The stock is well selected and embraces
DRY GOODS, OF the latest and best styles
to which The attention of Ladies is particularly
called. Also, Fresh and full supply of Family
GROCERIES,, together with Queensuare,
lFuioIc- lcare &C., &C., of all kinds. Also,
large lot of Boots, Shoes Caters, &c,--both
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear,-and an extern
sive variety Of Hats and Caps, of the latest
fashion.
We would state that our Goods were care
fully examined by US in Philadelphia and pur.
chased with especial reference to The spring
trade and The public taste. Let all give us a
call,-we guarantee to please.
SPRrANcE g. MEGEAR
Store on Main street, directly opposite the
Bank of Smyrna. April |, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06
WILLIAM STUBBS,
House and Sign Painter.

GLAZlER, PAPER HANGER, &C.,
Begs to announce to his friends and public generally
OF Smyrna and surrounding country that he has re.
moved from ST. Georges, and located hmst Ii on Com.
nerce street, Smyrna, where he will IN the future
cOn'uct his business, and bPgs most respectfully To
solicit the patronage and support of the ladies and gen
ilemen OF lhs town anu country, assuring them that
he VIII execute all orders in the absvc line of bust
ness with strict regard to economy neaIncss and dis
pach for his experience gilmore than thirty years gives
HIM encouragement 10 state that he can execute all
branches OF House Painting and Interior Decorating To
the satisfaction Of all who may please 10 entrust him
with their orders. The most respectable References
given, and all Orders punciually attended to-
RT INVITATIONS OF WOOD AND MARBLE
BROWNING, GLIDING, &c also, Entry Walls and
Ceilings Painted III superior China Glass CoIors &c.
&c. Smyrna, March 25 S.if
Smyrna times., 1858-05-06

Tue BURNING MOUNTAIN AS is generally
known, there is vein of Coal located above
water level in the Broad Mountain, about seven
miles from this Borough aud near Iccksche
vile, which Tor twenly-one years has been on
hre. The vein contains excellent White Ash
Coal, is forty feet in thickness. The origin of
the hre is attributed to couple Of miners who
having some work TO perform in the DRIFT in the
depth of winter. built fre-they being cold -
in the gangway. The flames destroying the
prop timber, were carried by q strong current,
rapidly along the passage, and the fire commu-
nicating TO the coal, all subsequent efforts to
extlngulsh 1t were Intellectual. The men we're
cut oil from escape, nd were undoubtedly suE
focated to death. Their remains were never
found. few days since we ascended the
mountain at the spot of the fire, and were much
interested In examining the effect of the fire
upon the surface. The course of it is from
west to east, and where the vein is nearest the
surface, the ground is for the space of several
hundred feet sunken into deep pits, and while
the stones exhibit evidence of having been cx-
posed to the action of intense heat, every ves-
tige OF vegetation has been blasted. Ii is des-
ert track III the midst Of smiling fertility. The
ground IN some places was almost to warm for
the hand to rest upon it, while streams of wa
ter heated by the internal fire, rose from every
pore. The fire has evidently extended for sew
eral hundred yards from the place it originated,
ayd hnds vent ard air TO continue its progress
at the pits to VIII .ch we have alluded. A score
Ofyears has passed, still it burns, and will burn
till further fuel is denied the devouring ele-
ment. Thousands of tons of Coal have un.
! doubtedly been consumed, and thousa nds of tons
may yet feed the fire, before it is checked
Miners Journal, (POusUille, Pa.,) April "a