davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Insolvency Notice,

GtTATE or CBLtfGRNlA-Cbt NTY or NtTTE
- County Court in aud for Buite County In the
matter Of the petition Of Joseph Woods an lusol-
vent Debtor In pursuance Of an Order made by
the lion Thomas W ellis. Judge Of said ounty Court
at chambers in said County % the 10Th day of July
1855. notice Is hereby given to TIE creditors of
the said Joseph Woods, Petitioner in Insolvency
herein. 10 be and appear before the said court on
tho first dnv Of the September term a. u 1858. to
Wit on Mo, dav the 18th day of September. A. y
1888. at the hour Of 10 o clock NJ. Of That dav.
then and there TO show cause, if any there be. why
an assignment of said lnsolveuts estate should not
be- made and he be discharged from his debts As hv
him praved for 1t is further ordered that all legal
proceedi e against said Insolvent or the collection
Of the several any Of the dh's set forth in said
Schedule be stayed until the final determination of
this cause.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Conrt
affixed this the 10Th day of July A. u 1855.
NJ H. DARRAH Co Clerk tute On
fsE,L1 ~ II Maple. deputy.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
~ The Mustang Liniment Cures

~ The Mustang Liniment Cures
Rheumasm;
The Mustang Liaimeut cures -tTi0'nts;
The Mustang Imminent c Tres Bu-ns aud Wonnd,;
The Mustang Li1im ,ut cures Sores oul Ulcers;
Tn, Nss,rrg hiliment cures Caked Breasts and
sor" NIPPLES;
The Must ing tiument r,' , Ncuralgia
The Husttl, lIltnent . t-c- Cprns and Warts;
The NIstavr Liuimcr' is worth
1oooJ00 DOLLARS PER ANNCN
To tho United States, as the preserver and restorcr
OF valuable horses and cattle Il cures all Sprin'.
GGIs Wounds, SjiT Joints. &c.
VHylu answer this question? Did Won ever
h .ror any oriintry Sore, swelling. Sprain StG.
ne-s either on man or beast. which the Mustang
! iniment wonlh not cure? Did Nou ever visit auy
respectable druggist ia any part OF the world-ln
Europe, ASIA or \me-ica--whb dill not say ''it Was
the grelles' discovery or the a!ef Sold everywhere
Every famil, should have il; three sizes. BARNES
PARK, Proprietors. New York
PARK & WHITE.
solo Aeeuls for The P1rfc Goast.
122 Washington street. opposite the Market.
COTTON = NcuE8NDTr. Aern.-. Oroville.
r-7~ 1uE TtADE supplied on tue most liberal
turns AAs 3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Notice.
rs MEKEnN GIVEN TIA,r TIl..i,

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEIR .l
wtl he % m,tuut OF trr "u..h.Il. l.'. o' she
frcnchtoNu canal Nuug Couppuy. hcii IN the
Town or uroyllr, on the 9th DIES %, Au,us', A. y
X g. fer thr pucps. cf iocrNrs3tDbo ctnit,i stock
ot said company 10 one hpn'r'd thousand do'irrs
= 4 VcttF. President
IO'IN r.. Ftti.
WW q UrNCNLA lTws'eos.
81. GuLiEU,
Gro. y. GussF. trcfrfar
pr,,ilr. Juy ( 1853 bNJm
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Lost |!

NN THr rvENING O2 July ST.. drrinr the
NJ ere, book eontairi7~ NV boarding account.
Hs'rf wills return the same 20 a. the Ma NJ
heat, Gear -. saw mill v IN be Iibeliv rewarded
- 10 questions asked = MCCALLAN
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19

DRY GOODS, CLO I HING,7 : ,
Boors. SHOES ANu HATS rvrr brought 10 th,s
market, ous which ~. "iu s,l nc IS lIpIEs ALE
ud REr};', 'hrHp r.r rt-h,anI 1hunbug.
The undersigned wpu'l : specially pioru tNr
people ga bfoe'ie aud ,chA.y. that they vii soil
goods oi all description, at Nly-N.lle rrlccs, aud
warrant everything sol Hs 70 e1rr-ou.r1
Tr4!rrt vrd Packer, WA do we'll To give IL = call
as wr.Wi'I save lhrm ine time uud tfoubl. OF going
farther 1olpw 90 muk" purchase.
IH-'icu'tr "trution Wil nlwlS Ie rivon to the
sarrN ot rforeucs to tani,irs hetc's uincrs. Sc.
Ilh11 ia Sc \ co.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Solo Aaenls for the Parjfc Cor

- DIR. !. l.. t,apAay's reputation IS rap
NY >pr. ldin thr 'ig thi, ~ht" tnl Oregon n we
learn from rpliib" ,nu-r's Ne is prnc'icng with
r-mar nhje success aud has de.er, edly secured
pa1ic rpan lencr. Those needing medical aid would
d. well to call for write At h- Institute. in san Frnr
cisco we refer the reader to the Doctors advertise.
mrnt in another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
House to Rent

rI,HE HOUSE on BIRD STREET, BETWEEN
! Myers aud Downe . South side. and formerly
occupied hy Mrs. Hyde. Private Boarding
House will he let Cheap for Cash Apply 10
NIOtf =. MAGUtRE. Constable
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Stock RanChinC.

'5vUE SuBsrGlHER IS pre- ,arod - receive stock
fr rapchtng. at The CiNiBAL RANCu, on
moderate terms.
.lupe Is I'm Y IUItlIlNS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-19
Wanted.

A PBR~OS to TAKE CHARGE Of
IN "A suck Ranch. One win Family Y efe red .
wa JOSEPH GLUCKAUF
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
White Folks Getting Sassy.

a few days ago, while Conductor
Woodalcs train was stopping at Xena,
three 'cullard gemmeu' got aboard and
attempted to en.er the ladies' car. The
conductor stopped ,hem, and told them
that if they wished passage they mus, go
further forward. Rather than do this,
they stepped off. The conductor spoke
TO the brakeman, a stout Goliah sor. Of a
fellow, who never objects to muss, and
told him to see that the trio Of colored
gentilily did not enter the ladies' car be-.
fore or after starting. The brakeman eyed
the trio, who evidently intended to ride
in that car and no other. They did not
like the looks of the sentinel, however,
and after growing while one Of them
said:
Come on, gents; let's GO take thai
for'ard car. While folks gittia so sassy
mow days, dat genanen hare no respect
shoVn en-
They took the forward car. much to the
regret OF the brakeman. whose huge fists
just then began to itch for few fancy
strokes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
Fate Of the Apostles.

Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, or slain with the sword al
the city Of Ethiopia.
Mark WAS dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria, in Egypt, till be expired.
Luke was hanged upon an olive tree,
in Greece.
John was put into cauldron Of boil
ing oil, at Rome, and escaped death. He
afterward died natural death at Ephe.
sus, in Asia.
James the Less was thrown from pin.
acle, or wing Of the temple, and then
beaten to death with a fuIler's club.
Phillip was banged up against pillar,
at Metropolis, city of Phrygia.
Bartholomew was f1ayed alive by the
command OF barbarous king.
Andrew was bound 20 cross, whence
he preached to the people till he expir-
ed.
Thomas was run through the body with
a lance, at Coromande!, in the East In.
dies.
Jude was shot dead with arrows.
Simeon was crucfed in Persia.
Matthias was FIRST stoned and then be-
headed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
Beautiful Tribute.

The following beautiful tribute to An.
drew Jackson is from a sermon delivered
10y DIR. Bethune, July @, lS45: "Whiie |
thus sPe"k, the spell of great name
comes upon our hearts, compelling us 10
utter their thoughts and emotions. When
the sun OF that morning rose, it guided
the tomb Of one whose ear, for the first
time since the 4th ofJulS, Ire, failed to
vlbrate the thunderings of his coun,ry's s
birthday JOY and voice. for the first
time, answered not its cheers, which,
since Its boylsh shout was heard through
the Revolutionary strife, had never been
wanting IN the annual conclamatiou.-
lhe iron will whose upright strength
never quivered amidst the lightning
storms that crashed in battle or contro.
versy; the sdamautihe judgment, against
which adverse opinions dashed themsc ives
to break into scattered foam; the far
reaching faith. that flashed light upon
dangers hidden from the prudence of all
besides the earnest affection that yearn-
ed, in caild's simplicity, the purpose of
sage, a parents fideity, of sworn SER
want, over the people who gave il rule
and elevation, have ceased from among
us-Andrew Jackson is with God. But,
oh hcw surprisingly beautiful was his
closing scene, when, as the glories Of
his earthly honor were fading in the
brightness Of his eternal anticipa,ions,
and his head humbly rested upon the
bosom of Him who WAS crucifed for our
sins, his I.:cs, breath departed in the
praises Of that religion which had become
his only boast, ard in earnest counsel
that all who loved him might obtain the
like faith, and meet him in heaven =
There was no doubt in his death; lie had
prepared to meet his God and when his
giant heart tainted, and his iron frame
iaied, God was the strength of his heart,
and his portion forever. Little would
all bis achievements have won for hlm,
had he gained the whole world, yet lost
his soul; ou, now his fame will survive
until time shall be no more, and his spirit
is immortal amoug tho redeemed
Angels bore him from us-no longer the
hero, the statesman, the guide Of millions,
and the master mind Of his country-but
a. sinner saved by grace, to tie feet of the
Lamb that was slain-a little child Of
God 20 the bosom of his Father"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
Write for your Newspaper.

Why don't you treat our faithful friend
the newspaper, with the same courtesy as
other friends ! Why listen TO it's news
and stories without an effort to return it's
favors You pay for il, It's true, but
dollars and cents are not the only cons;d.
Grafton it deserves. IL Is live sheet
which claims your love, your smiles, your
sympathy and kind treatment the same
rs any other living creature. Its face
brightens, its life grows stronger and its
power Of doing good increases in proper
ton TO the nourishing stimulus Of friend.
ship it receives. Thought is the vital
principle Of its existence. The more 10
think for it the more glowing will become
iis pages. Think, reader, and let your
paper and the world have the subject of
your thoughts. Write for your rewspa
per- Give US your thinkings, odd aud
original, occurring through the oldest Of
circumstances and in the oldest Of places.
The motion Of hanging ball led to a
discovery of keeping time. Simple things
make up life and are full of poetry and
philosophy. We look not alone to the
pulpit and forum OF literary page for
great thoughts and wise sayings. They
occur in the nursery, the school room, the
Workshop, the counting room and the
field. Write them down for your news
paper. Metaphysical sermons, law dis.
QUESTIONS, and learned dissertations are
not the only Things we want 10 make a
life glowing page. The poetry inspired
and philosophy called forth by hundreds
OF simple every day affairs would make a
spicy page. attractive and suggestive
Many wooders and beauties collected
make an Instructive and amusing cabinet.
Many ;boughts from many minds will
make an interesting and useful newspa.
per.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15

PRUSINo GRAPGs.-The Pathological
savans, who year or two ago, went
their death upon excessive summer pru-
ming Of the grape, are now hardly decided
IN favor Of pruning at all-at least the
opinion expressed is so milk and waterish
as to amount almost to a negative. This
shows a becoming growing wisdom, and
we think year or two more will satisfy
all present doubters that summer prun-
ing, instead Of being the rule, should be
the exception.
Our Limited experience is against sum-
mer pruning unless in particular instan.
ces' presenting themselves to every cult.
vator.
Our crop Of grapes, looks at present
very promising; the bunchs are Of good
size, and the berry tull and large. Not
knife has been near them.
Last year ws psaaei all the yinee ex.
sept one. pretty extensively; and although
these were covered with fine punches,
there was scarcely one properly matured;
while the vine which was left wholly un.
touched, yielded bountiful crop of ex-
cellent fruit. The same vine, under the
same treatment, or rather want of treat
ment, was equally prolific in preceding
years.
We feel pretty well satisfied that ex
cessive pruning has been the worst blight
that has ever affected the grape; but az
the remedy is in everybodys hand o,
more truthfully is simply "hauds off" va
trust we shall hereafter have less debate
upon the subject--less sction--and al
per consequence, better success in the
cultivation Of this very desirable fruit
Germantown Telegraph.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
A Chapter on Kissing.

A North country editor, who confesses
by implication TO large ocular experience
OF time honored custom, for which the
present fashion Of ladies' bobnets offers
tempting facilities, sums up the fruits Of
his practice in lhis wise
Hardly any two females kiss alike -
there is as much variety in the manner Of
doing i,as in the faces and manners of
the sex. Some delicate little creature.
merely give slight brush Of tho lips.--
This is a sad aggrsvation. We seem
about to have good time, bat actually
get nothing. Others 90 about it like a
bungry TO beef steak, and seem to chew
up our countenances. This drives away
the delicate lover. Others struggle like
hens when burryiug themselves with dry
dirt the kiss Is won BY great exertion,
aad is not worth as much trouble "A IL
costs. Now We are in favor Of certain
shyneas whom kiss is proposed, but IL
should not be continued too loaQ, and
when the fair one gives in, let her admin
ister il as humming bird runs his bill
into honeysackle-deeply but deiicateiy.
There Is much virtue in kiss when well
delivered. We have the memory of one
We received IN our youth, which has lss-
ted forty years snd moro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
n U M B L r 81.
Overseer's Rules.

The following rules were laid down by
good overseer in Jackson Parish, La,
and published in the Times. Read them
/. Before going to bed, will think
over what | have to Go the next day, and
note 1t down upon my slate, in order that
1t may be recollected on the morrow.
z. shall rise early, and never let the
negroes catch me in bed of A morning.
but see that they are all put regularly to
their work.
3. After rising | shall not idle about
but 60 directly at the business Of nv en-
pl0yer. shall see that the negroes are
at their work; that the horses have been
led, the cattle attended to, &c. If any of
the negroes have been reported as sick,
snail at once see that proper medicine and
attendance sre given.
4. Wherever the negroes are working,
| shall consider it my duty to be frequent.
~ with them, in order that | may see
how they get along. shall not content
myself with doing this once day, but
shall do so repeatedly, observing every
time what they are doing, and bow they
do it, shall never permit them to do
any work wrong ifit takes the whole day
to do it right.
5. Negroes-1 shall see that the ne
groes are regularly fed and that they
keep themselves clean. Once week at
least shall 60 into each Of their houses,
and see that they have been swep. out
and cleaned. l shall examine the blan.
kets, DC, and see that they have been
well aired : tina! everything has been at
tended to which conduces to their comfort
and happiness.
9. Horses-I shall consider it INV bu-
siness TO see that the horses are properly
| fed and rubbed their stables we'll litter
ed. When barnessed and at work,
shall see that their harness fits, and does
not gall them, recoliecting that these amt
mails, though dumb, can feel as well as
myself.
7. Cattie-I shall daily see that the
cattle have been penued, that they have
good water to drink {; and shall at once
see how can best procure a pasture for
them. I shall let the cattle minder know
that he is watched and held responsible
for these things.
8. Mich Cows-I shall contrive 10
procure these the best pasture /; it posi-
BILE. | shall feed them night and morn.
! '"g, "ua o,I"n uauage II go oi-u,s,u
have something to eat when penned.
9. Houses, Fences, 6c-I shall endea.
your never to let these get out of ORDER
The moment discover any of them out
Of repair, shall have them attended to.
never forgetting a stitch in time saves
uine.'
10. Carts, Wagons, dc-I shall OBJ
serve the same rules about these as about
the horses, &c, and shall never put off
attending to them until | may want to
use them, when shall not have time to
| do 80.
IL. Tin,e-I always recollect that my
time is not my own, bu: my employers,
and shall consider my neglect Of his
business, as so much unjust!y taken out
of his pocket.
IL. Visits-lf any one calls 10 see me
| shall entertain him politely but shall
never forget to attend to business on that
account. Business first, and amusement
afterwards" shall be my motto. II any
Of my friends are dispeased at this rule
the sooner they cease to be friends the
better Southern Cultivator.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
MILDEw AND PorAro RoT.-A

MILDEw AND PoTATo RoT.--A CORES
pondent of the North American recon-
nends caustic suiphuret Of calcium, as a
reliable remedy 10th for the mildew of
the grape vine and other plants. and for
the potato rot. II can he had at ~ tr-
fling cost" and contains sulphur 10 com
binat;on with lime, the European specific
for the mildew on the grape,-and lime
in combination with sulpbnretted hydro
gen, which will remedy the potato rot,
whether il be the result Of fungous
growth OF OF an insect. Why not try
this remedy-so well adapted, il Is
thought, to the diseases Of the grape, DO
tato and other pianist We suppose that
in applying it to the potato, !, should be
applied TO the seed before planting. When
it cannot be obtained, the simple busting
ofthe seed potato, several days before
Planting, with lime partly slsked by ex-
posure TO the atmosphere, Is said 10 be q
tecnri'y against the ,ol.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15

AN EDroR TIGnT.-We believe Il is
rare that editors indulge IN drop. but
when they do, their readers are suie to
find them out A Syracuse cotemporary
VAS called upon TO record y melancholy
event" at q time when his head WAS
rather heavy, and did il up in the follow.
iug manner: Yesterday morning, at 4
O'Clock i. NJ, man with heel in the
hole Of his stocking, committed arsenic
by swallowing dose Of suicide. The
inquest Of the verdict returned = jury that
the deceased came TO the facts in accor-
dance with his death. lie leaves a child
and sig small wives to lament the end OF
his untimely los,. IN death We a,s In
the midN Cflifeg"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15

Joseph WAS warm-hearted but terri
bly, seIf.willed boy. My aunt had more
influence over him than any other person
| for she loved him almost as though he
Were her own child. believe, too, Far.
mer Pike was very fond of his bright,
handsome boy, but he was cold, unde.
monstrative man, and he and Joseph
never got on well together.
As the hoy grew older his father de
termined upon making him farmer, but
Joseph's active, energetic nature revoied
at this lie; he WAS bent upon going ou,
into the world, and :ryiug his fortune
there. | know the old yellow brown
house witnessed some terrible contests
between the fathers will and the sons
determination there were harsh threats
on one side, and sullen resistance on the
other, until worn ont with these things
Joseph made up his mind TO 'run away,
and 90 10 sea-
lie did this with his usual rash impuI.
siveness, and then Farmer Pike in bis
wrath, lifted up his hand, and swore sol
EMMY that Joseph should not inherit a
dollar Of his property that he would
never see or speak to hun again to lhs
day of his death. And he KEEP, his word.
he lived in the yellow brown house. a
lonely ch'ldless old man, broa ,ening his
acres every year, and broadening too, by
his cold, selfish, unproductive iife, the Gulf
between him aud the kingdom cf Heaven.
One day in the late spring, however An
Old man and II little golden haired child
stopped AT our house and asked for Aunt
Esther Gray. Then for the first time in
nil these years, we heard Of Joseph Pike.
Life had been with him mo dance of
roses, but long, sharp struggle. He
had married young, and his chrdrer bad
been taken from him, and a: last his
young wife had been laid beside him.
leaving him the only golden haired boy
that stood before US.
Joseph Inherited the delicate cons:itu.
ton "f his mother, aud his health had
failed under all these trials He had
wandered from place to place with His
motiieress boy in search Of new strength.
But he failed RAPIDLY, anG At last himself
gave up all hope OF recovery. Then he
wrote TO my aunt, the mother of his boy.
hocd, rs lac called her, and bequeathed to
her tenderness his only Child, scarcely
four years old. And the old man who
brought him 10 us, Was one who Joseph
had once rescued from drowning, aud who
remained with him out OF gratitude, TO
The last hour of his life.
Aunt Esther bowed her head above
those golden curis, and said. while her
tears dripped fast on The bright face that
was so like its father's-M will take the
child"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15
selrrttA sturu.
From the Oiire Branch.
Farmer Pixies Grandson,
BY VIRGINIA +. TOWNSEND.

Leaning on him, make, with revercnt meek
His own Thy WILL
And with strength from Him, shall they
ute. weakness
Lie's task fulfill"
We'll, Aunt Esther, whs, did lie say 2
Yes, do tell us, what dit he say =
Cousin Alice Lake echoed eagerly nv
words, as our aunt came into the sitting
room where We were lounging away the
pleasant summer afternoon.
see her now, though half a score Of
years has the grave dust hidden that face
from the eyes that loved il, as she cam
through the door, with her soft. slow step;
with her lilac colored silk shawl, and her
Leghorn bonuel, trimmed with white sa
tin ribbon, Aunt Esther Lee WAS our ia
theirs only sister, and she had been a
childless widow for many ears, the latter
half OF which she had passed at our
home.
Cousin Alice Lake was passing the VA
cation with us. There Was not u wears
difference in our ages, aud We had been
schoolmates from early childhood. and |
believe sisters seldom love each other us
we did.
That afternoon Aunt Esther had start
e,I out on visit TO Farmer Pixies, the rich
old widower, whose great yellow brown
house, stood on the turnpike half mile
from our house.
Farmer Pike was a strange, hard man,
you would have felt this, wi b one glance
st b;s strong rugged features, his iron
gray hair, aud his large muscular person
that had not bowed itself with the weight
Of three score years.
He lived with his housekeeper, and his
hired men, ir the great yellow brown
mouse. .a iioaea., Industrious man, hut
withou, single affection, or social syn
pathy in tie world with life as cold,
and stark. AID barren, Ms a desert over
whose bosom no RAINING spring winds its
nscklsce OF jewels in whose dry, dead
heart, no sweet flower opens its soft lips
to the sunshine. s
Yet Farmer Pixies life had its tragedy,
so / believe ali lives have, il We coulG on.
ly unlock the hidden cabinets, where they
are laid away from every eye but Gods
Many years ago, FARMER Pike had
married woman .much Younger thar
himself A woman with one Of those
gentle, shrinking mi,nosa natures. that
seemed to have few points Of synipsthy
with his coarse rugged charactsrs
However. believe they got on well
together. and il is probable The gentle.
trenulous wife called out whatsoever Of
tenderness there WAS in the coarser
soul Of her husband. Al last, a con was
born to them, and the delicate mother
fell into decline, and before her boys
Hfs had covered lis third year. the grass
had laid is green covering over the moth
ere head. .........
Mrs.. Pike and Aunt Esther Lee were
school mates aad had always been friends;
so the farmer placed Joseph under her
care. and be continued 10 reside ~ith her,
until At my mothers death. which cccur-
red several years later, my aunt came 10
us, snd the hoy vent bome 70 his fssher-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-09-15

KIcKISe Cows.--I have a way TO stop
kicking cows, or to keep them from step
ping while milking. Il is this; I begin
quite moderate, aud when they hoist
foot ] give the tests a jerk by following
this up 1t will stop any COW, for COW
very much dislikes to have her teats
jerked. If COW geta in the habit of
starting of, hold on TO the teais as
hard as | can, which soon cures her cf
that esper.--- Grs@cs Farw~.