davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
THURSDAY, April %

THURSDAY, April -
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
People vs. A Case, Grand Larceny, jury
returned verdict Of"not guilty"
People VS. Joseph Ball Grand Larceny -
Defendant arraigued. Pleads to-day (Fri-
day.
People VS. II L W Johnson-Grand Larceny
Defendant arraigued. Pleads not guilty
Trial set for to-day friday at 2 o'clock p
81.
People vs. Aua Gee--Grand Larceny. De-
fendant pleads not guilty.
People VS. Thomas Sullivan--Burglary--
Case continued until Tuesday next.
People VS. Ah Chuug-Grand Larceny
Defendant tried and acquitted.
People vs. Moses Wick--Feloniously bran
ding cattle. Jury empanneled and cause
continued until to-day (Friday) at o'clock
A NJ.
People VS. G NJ Franklin--Assault to com.
init murder Pleads not guilty.
Complaint of the people against All Cue,
All Lang, All Wung, Jacob Butler and Jake
Sue. ignored by the Grand Jury.
Court adjourned to meet this morning at
8 o'clock.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. THos. WELLS, Presiding Judge.

Associates Justices John s. Berry, ESQ
and Z. E. Campbell, Esq.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, &c.,
WIsrAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY imparts new
vgort vital action, and relieves the system by open
ing the pores of the skim and promoting the
tions af lha mucous matter. Its action is surdorc,
sedatve and expectorant. by opening the pores, al
laying irritation, and by rendering the expulsion of
mucous matter easy. Those who take Balsau will
feel immediate relief from the distressing irrtaons
thataccompany afsctaions of the respiratory organs
The pores have been ciose1-the Balsan opens them
The lungs suffer from irrilation-ihe irritation is
sooihed the pulse Is violent and feverish-they are
sotened aud the mucous membrane is relieved Of its
engagement with rapidtiy and ease All by the use
Of this useful remedy. CAUTION AS there are many
coun,erfas, look well at the signature before pur-
chasing; take none unless it has the name of "San
ford u Park" engraved on the outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations
COLT0S Il McDERNOrr, Agents. OrovilA.
PARK WHITE, Importers and wholesa az ents
for all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco. feb27-2m
% DIR. }. l.. CZapkay's reputation is rap,
idly spreading through this state AMI Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources. lie is practcing with
remarkable success and has deservedly secured
public conf ience Those needing medical aid would
do well to call Tor wrte a, his Institute, in san Fran
CISCO We refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment in another column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
Card.

Doctors SMEpEs & JENKINs have removed thelr
Office to the County Hospital, Lynchburg, and will
usual attend to all professional calls, day night.
Feb. 18th iSjSNtf
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
San Francisco Daily Bulletin.

Parties desrous Of subscribing to this paper can
have it let at their residences by leaving their adj
Iress at the Posr OrFicE LITERARY DEpor
GARNIlAM & LOCKWOOD,
Feb. 13-3t Agents.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. U. d
a Stated meetings held in the Masonic
WS~ IL Hon the second and fourth Fridays OF each
~ Nmonh. II. A. GASTON, VI. T.. II. P.rX
c. F. CoLIoE, Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23

DIR. j. c. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad
vertisemen appears in another column is the pioneer
advertising Physician in this State, has cured more
patients than any other. Attention is called to his
advertisement. If
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
TIIE COURTS.

msrRrcr CoURT-rhirJ Monday 10 January, Ir7t
Monday in May, second Monday III November, aud
fourth Monday Of August
COUNTY CoUar.-tirst Monday in " ,rch and June
second ,nily in jspten5 n, and fJurth Monday in
November
CoURr or SESSIONS Second Monday 10 Febru-
ay,thrd Monlay in April, Jily and October.
PRoBATx COURr Fourth Monday in February and
May, third Mondiy ia August, AMI second Monday
In De :ember.
BOARD oF SrrEayIsoRs.-Ne,t fist Monday in
February, May, August and November.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23

Feb. 13-3t
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
County Treasurtr's Once,

ORovILLE. April 9Th, 1853. !
Notice hereby given. that all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the 2ith Of August and 30th OF
September, 1857, inclusive. and Warrants Nos 9Sl,
oS2 933 and 9si, registered on the mdlgent Sick
Fund, that the same will DC paid on presentation
al th, oalce aud aner 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 appropriated to pay the next
in order OF registry.
WIN. LATTINORE,
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23

DT-We wolld call attention 10 the Card OF DR. Van
Zand, of san Francisco, who is treating Eye and Ear
Diseases with truly great su;cess since his return
from abroad, Once in Wrights building, NV. cor
ner of Mon,gom,ry All Jackson street, where he
my be consulted da y f23m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
Ordinance No. IL.

The Board of Trustees of the T0wa of 0royille do
oidan a. follows:
SEC. l. Each and every person cOpartnership,
who shall keep or hold any theatrical performance,
exhibition or show of any kind not mentioned in or
dinance } of said TOWN. under what is commonly
known or styled canvas tent within the limits of
Gaid Town, shall first pay into the Treasury Of said
Town a license of twenty Eve dollars for each and
every said theatrical performance, exhibition, or
chow of any kind. so held in said Town.
Any person violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance upon being duly convicted thereof, shall
he iped in any snm not exceeding hundred dol
lars, imprisoned not exceed ten days, or may in
the discretion of the court be punished by both fine
and imprisonment.
Passed April 10Th, 1858
AUG. p. LEovY President
Attest: G. A. SsurH Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
DIR. JAMES NJ. VANC,

Dry Greek, Butte County, California. ofice three
miles south of Forsners ranch, ten miles north west
of orovie. Special attention given to the treat
ment Of chronic Diseases affections of the Eyes, SC
Jan. s, 1888
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
For Sale.

pryR SASH DoOR5-NEW-5b by 10 feet,
a inches thick, with glass To be cold 81 very
rsnsorabie price. Enquire opposite White Hall ss-
oon JULIUS rPMAN, Proprietor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-23
OrOYiIle Turn Verein,

Regular IN seiings held OH the second and
fourth Wednesday ofevery month, at O'Clock 2. NJ
rurn Exercises every Tuesday and Friday, at 3
O'Clock NJ.
By Order. SIMON X. ROSENTiAI. Sec'y,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
SPEECH OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.
[From Lhe Memphi, Daily AppeaI.


He Douglas therefore takes occasion to glorify HIM
self exceedingly the champion of popular sovereignty
and boast loudly that the passage of the conference
ill was triumph for himself and his faction although
he is obliged to state that he entertained certain obec
ons to it which precluded his support In all this SEN
ator Douglas manests disposition to make himself
triumphant champion which the history of the late leg
satiun of Congress does not sustain 1t is notorious to
the country that the upon which Mr. Douglas
set his heart defeated in the Senate. 1t is also
notorious that the supporters of Mr. Douglass favorite
measure the Crittcnden- Montgomery snbstitute-ex
haused their most bitter anathemas against the antLe
compton democrats who gave in their adhesion to the
conference bill Mr. Douglas could not himself vote for
It, and yet he forward at Chicago and claims that
the passage of this same measure was an antecompton
triumph although the entire anti Lecompton party
black republican, southern Americans, and Douglas dem
ocrats in body, with the exception of Mr. English and
few others opposed it with all the ability and tactics
at their command This docs not look entirely consist
ent in Mr. Douglas but If he is satisfied with the set
teIncnt it does not behoove to complain at his SO
Der second thought"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
LNROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
IL OF THE WEST SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST BALTI.
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

sansassr arrangsmns, iouA greatly Dproued schedules
from Washington for the West, follows
Ist The CINCINNATI kXIRES MAIL SIS, M, al
lowing breakfast Relay
junction. before proceeding West This Grafton
and connscts at Ienwood tho Ohio river H. with
Central Ohio train for Columbus Cincinnati intermediate points
reaching Cincnnpt ut IL 80 q. m. day
3D. THE GREAT CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS ExPRES
leaves Washington ucudg Sunday 330 reaching Gin.
uiunau day and directly
Train LOUISVILLE Cairo, the Southwest
Time from Washington to Cincinnati only 2S hours and
ST. Louis only A hour
3d CINCINNATI DAYTON INDLANAPoIrs CAIRO ST LOUIS,
CHICAGO rnd NORTHWESTERN ENTREES except Saturday
aud Sur d " 63o connecting Washington junction Bal
more leavin Baltimore TO- On sunday night the
ion vi this rain made by the 80 train from Washington.
To the grand mountain the road daylight the
BIB q. m or $50, p m, train from Washington.
Kerbug all the Northwestern
For al points the Railroad
the
The connexions from Washington and Baltimore
both directions
been offered the travelling public
that the Of the Baltimore
its associtc lines could suggest
this Through tickets and
route.
the main the Baltimore Ohio
will leave Washington follows
ngton Junction aud Piedmont by the SIS, For all
between Piedmont and Wheeling take the 60 To
connect with the Frederick train, take the 3.3O train.
kinds baggage checks,
apply to TH0S. III. PARSONS Agent,
Or at the ticket office, Washington station.
W. 7. SMITH,
Master OF Transportation.
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
THE COURSE OF MR.. DOUGLAS.
lrrom the Mobile Daily Rcgister,l

All hope, however, the part of the most
Quine of democratic brethren of the press with
gard to Mr. Douglass course, must now, we think, be
dismissed since his speech at Chicago has been published
speechnot the slightest recanaton of atonement for
the offensive pursued by the Illinois senator during
the last session of Congress- the least manifestation
of purpose to 'let by-gones be by-gones, re-
specting the difference the Kansas question, but
the contrary bold, arrogant and unqualified reafirm
of the obnoxious views which separated Mr. Dong
las from the democratic majority the Kansas question,
and assurance that upon the of similar
occasion he will be found pursuing the same course MS
that ISSUE Thus has Senator Douglas disappointed and
dashed to the ground all the hopes zcalousy cherish
ed by portion of the democratic organs that he would
so shape his and define his position to enable
the democratic majority to affiliate with him for the fu-
uc We presume they will all at length give up the idea
Of any possible cooperation between the democratic party
and the Illinois senator and resgn themselves to con-
slider him now thoroughly and permanently separated
from the party Such cooperation Is impossible without
surrender of the democratic party to Mr. Douglas, In
yoving an abandonment of its Kansas policy, and the
reputation of the vital principle Of nonnterventon, in
order to accept and adopt the socalled
eighty dogma and heresy upon which the Illinois senator
has planted himself OF the democratic party Is
incapable of such surrender and therefore the breach
which separates Mr. Douglas and his faction from 1t is
irreconcilcable
We trust now, since Mr. Douglas has defined his posi-
ton and marked his course clearly separating him
from tho democratic party that the organs OF the party
will pursue different with respect 10 him from
what they have hitherto done The and the leaders
OF the party have extended to him undue forbearance
and lenty since his detection the Kansas question:
and especially of late have they observed towards him
course of marked knliness and concation They were
actuated in this by the persuasion that no desired to be
,econciled with his party, and disposed to make
amends and atonement for his error on the Kansas
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ILL
NOlS

(srom the Illinois State Democratl
As in 1854 after the passage of the Kansas bl and
long before that endorsed by the Cincinnati
convention ahoughit voted against by A northern
democrats in teachery northern democ
ray has not yet quite forgot forgven-the true and
faithful stood like martyrs up to the BILL and preached
theom the doctrine of popular sovereignty advocated
its principles in State of the Union, and claimed
the acquescence and protection of every true demo-
cra So the national democracy in Illinois propose
to continue the struggle the present policy of Bu
Gilman and democratic Congress They may be butch
cred and scalped in glorious of 1883 they were
shot down in 1854 by false friends and open enemies,
but raying under the ample flags of their princi
pts they viii renew the fight for certain victory.
How false and deceitfu is the assertion of Douglas in
his place in the Senate and his organs here that Illinois
has only remained true to her democracythat her BAN
nr has never traed in the dustthat her democracy is
ndw triumphant A black republican senator is now
the colleague of Judge Douglass elected the Kansas
issue of "a w. H. Bisse is the black republican gov
erlor of Illinois, and is her whole State administra-
tisna elected the issue 1t is true that pre-
vpus to the memorable contest which put Buchanan
and Breckenridge the national democratic candidates for
President and Vice President in minority vote of
rs 900 in Illinois, and previous to 54 there was such
democratic party in Illinois might be called victo-
ripus party who held their banner alot uncontamnated
But the last that Of the yctors they had left the
fed-black -repubcanism aboltonism, anti Nebraska
ism had sounded its bugle of triumph Shields and
a Richardson, honest John Moore, Thomas Camp
Aoi and thousands ON thousands OF others.
Is the present condition of the democratic party to
main is the question which every true pure and faith
full democrat should ask himself 1t is the question the
national democratic party in Illinois have ask ed them
selves already and they say never With them expedi-
cnts and Justification bore the weight of feather
Political hypocrisy they despise equyocation they
spurntruth justice, and principle, permanent as heav-
en- they love and sancty-men they never deity
The national democratic party, them have unfnrled
their banner and have nominated and will continue to
nominate their candidates Let the real democracy Of
Illinois rally around and about them There may be-
before temporary defeat but trust confidence, reliance
in all that democracy has proessed will insure final
success.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
WASHINGTON CITY, SUNDAY, AUGUST /, 1858
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
!. G. Herring q Co.'s patent Champion safes

8. G. Herring Il Co.'s Patent Champion Safes.
rLNHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
nnng that dscrm public 6estowing their patron
their stock have enlarged their depot by opening extensive
and salesroon No COL
the City Hall This ROOM with the
enlargement their factory will enable
keep hand all burglar
proof than other establishments the world Particular
viii constructing private
other furniture the security Of plate jewey
Also
order all kinds
patent powder
Joness patent pemutation bank lock crygers
patent letter lock, without key.
s. c. HERRING h Co.
Nos. 1885, 1877, and l39 Water and
No. 261 Broadway, Murray st., New York.
r. C0YIE & CO., Agents
Washington, d. @.
B. W. KNOWLES, Agent
Nay 26-1y Richmond, Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
DOUGLAS AND THE DEMOCRACY.
lFrom the Augusta (ea) cons,ltutlonalist.l J

1t was not expected desired that Judge Douglas,
upon his first appearance before his constituents would
confess the of his upon the Kansas question:
or that he would admit his defeat or that he would apo
ogze for any thing which he had said done This
not expected but after his declarations made in the
Senate, which have quoted it expected that he
would, whilst vindicating his course, studiousy
avoid any offensive reference to that of majority of the
party who differed with him treating the Kansas ques-
ion extinct issue, in the settlement of which he
had acquesced and by words of courtesy and
cation for his democratic opponents indicate his dspo
son to harmonize the party and his determination to
carry out in good faith the programme which he
nounced In the Senate. His Chicago speech has disap-
pointed oil of these expectations Instead OF contentDg
himself with dgnifed and dispassonate defence of his
course, he denounces the party and the adminstra
ton for attempting TO consummate fraud upon the
people of Kansas which he, of honor, was com
PEELED to resist Instead of auescng in the settlement of
the Kansas question: he subjects that settlement to the most
vtupeative criticism and instead OF employing
conciIiaory language towards his democratic opponents
he heaps abuse upon them and his words of
complm and of kindness for the glorious old line
wings, Americans, and black republicans who aided him
to resist the consummation of fraud upon which his
party was resolved Altogether It is more Objectionable
and offensive than any speech which Judge Douglas
has made since the Lecompton constitution presented
TO Congress and for justification of this opinion
it only necessary that should refer readers to
the document itself
The position of the democracy upon the Kansas ques-
ton has been fixed and determined by the action of the
majority In Congress- and In the endorsement Of that
tion by the party Neither Judge Douglas any other
whatever may be his talents his services in
duce 1t to abandon to alter that position and IL
he makes the effort it can only end In his discontinue
and ostracsm from the party. But cannot believe
notwithstanding the unfavorable indications of his Chi
cago speech that he designs to make issue with the
party upon this question: In which there Is longer
either principle vitality and shall not accept this
speech the true definition of his position until further
Developments have convinced that he has abandon
cd the policy announced by him in the Senate on the 18th
June.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
THE POSITION OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.-OPIN
IONS or THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
DOUGLAS ToTTERING.

For our part rejoice in the the democratic
party has pursued In Illinois II is plain from his speech
Chicago, that If he succeeds In getting back the
sate he viii head the black republican movement to
overthrow the conference act by attempting 10 force Kan
ys into the Union with population less than that act
requires for admission The Washington Union puts a
correct construction his designs To have supported
him. after his speech at Chicago would have been help
Ing him TO accomplish and to boast of another victory
over the administration The democratic party in Illi-
nois, and the Washington Union and the adminstia-
ton, are right in cutting loose from such arrogant
and mschevous foe. He has done more harm to the
south and the administration than half dozen backre-
pnbcans could effect Yet, after the South had been
stricken down by him. with the administration,
southern journals rebuking the administration for not
STOPPING to conciliate him. They have talked of the
administration making Douglas only because it
could not bend to unconstitutional sutscryiency and
surrender to his imperious will 1t gives pleasure to
acknowledge understand matters that the admin
istraton and its supporters in Illinois have been
faithful in vindeang the rights of the South and the
integrity of the democratic party One false friend is
often than thousand open foes.
When the abolitionsts thwartcd defeated they
make terms with their enemies They make square
fight and keep 1t up 1t has been by this bold and de-
cisve that they have built the powerful party
which supports their policy The South is beaten,
and the next day for securing official hugs her
emis to her bosom. What be expected from such
unDn but weakness and continual overthrow?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
BArrrxoHI, May s, 1858.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

NTEW ARRANGEMENT
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD
WASHINGTON CITY Virginia. Alabama,
Mississippi louisiana Arkansas, aud Texas.
Through great Southwestern Rail
road Office and Sixth Washing
board OF the Ferry the Office Of
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
To Richmond, Danvie Lynchburg, Bristol Knoxville Dalton
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
Railway Memphis.
Aordng Expedition and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter than by any other
The leaves the foot OF Seventh
a6ix O'Clock Cor Alexandria, whore take the for
Richmond Charlottesville Staunton White Sulphur Springs Wood
for Richmond and all points Southwest,
making and close connexions Memphis.
Baggage wagons omnbses the Office avenue
o'clock, q. m. and r. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June ls-tf Wsshn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01
TTNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
II | In "

ON THE Charles Wilson, administrator Of Ebenoxer
deceased Of 81 Louis Missouri praying for the extension OF
patent said Ebcnezer Wilson tho 9th Of October
f rendering lard for seven years
patent which takes place the 9th day
OF October 1853
petition be heard at tho Patent Office
Monday September next ut II O'Clock, and all
appear show they have why
said petition ought not TO be granted -
tho extension required TO he IA the Patent "
objections specially sot forth in writing At least twenty
hearing All testimony nlcd by either party
the sn hearing must bc taken and transmitted IN nc
Office which will be furnished on
plcaion.
testimony the will be closed the 7h Of September
relied testimony must be filed
before the morning Of that day tho arguments
any within ton days thereafter.
Ordered this published In tho Union, wash
inrton Republican, Louis Missouri, week for
thrcc publications bc cast sixty days
tho 2oth Of September next, the day Of bearing
J. HOLT,
Commissioner Of Patents
OF the above will please and scnd their
bills the Patent once with paper containing this notice
July 15--lAw3w ss - NF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-01

GUNNER ARRANGEM ENT The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE will run follows:
Alexandria at s. TO- IL O'Clock, and o'clock
Leave Washington at II O'Clock 49, s. and O'clock
THOMAS C0IIYER whom route will opposite
hours l3
Whaeys omnbuses connecting with the Page and Cyer win
leave The CAPITOL and 18th and
the time the boats leave Alexandris
June s-eod--ir RICHARD wAIIAcTI President.