davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
IMPORTANT TO BgILDERS AND 9TH

TMPUKTANT To BIILDERS AND 9TH
i Frs.
The undersigned has purchased the Free STONE
taken from the Treasury Building. This Stone he
ing particularly selected from the best portions of
the quarres of virginia, ana after being subjected
to twenty years action of weather, proves to be
considerably harder IN many instances harder than
the BTowp Free Stone Of Connecticut. | shall be
alb e To sell nearly one half cheaper than the Con
nectIcut Brown Free Stone. Also, Connecticut
Brown Stone for building purposes.
A lot OF splendid Carved Italian and PLAIN Mantel
the city.
Monuments, Tombs, II cad Stones. &c.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
IN l5-lmr Cd door from corner 18th and r. sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

DOLlTICAL TEXT BOOK.-An Ency clio edia
l. containing everything necessary for the refer
ence Of the polt aud statesmen of the United
States; edited by NJ. w Ciusksy. Postmaster of
the House Of Representatives. of the United States.
1T Is not for the politician alone that this work
prepared. II will enable overy citizen to acquaInt
himself readily with tho true bearing Of each pollti
cal Issua presented"
Let the editor or speaker who discusses politics
writing or speaking about, that he may write and
speak knowingly "
/ volume, octave. Price S3. Postage, prepaid, 40
cents.
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
IN IL Book store :s84 Pa. avenua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

TAXATION Il THE FUNDING SYSTEM,
1 hy }. X. McCullOch, VOL, London.
The Logic of Political Economy, by Thomas De
Quincey, vol, London.
Sismondi's Political Economy, vol, London.
An Essay on the Goyernment oi Dependencies. 10y
National system of Political Economy, b, Frsde
rick List, vol.
The Elements Of Political Economy, by Francls
Wayand. ID. ID.
Vethake's Political Economy, vol.
Humphreys Manual of Political Science.
Tie Ut ding system of the United States and Great
Britain, by Jonathan Elliot
sV,ICKNOR'S HOUSEHOLD EDITION OF
j WAVERLY NOVELS.
The Fortunes of Nigel, yols., 81 50.
Just receivedby TAYLOR 4 MAURT.
IN .; Il 3St Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.

0ps ef the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United States Mails for ACAPUEO, 1cens
SALIfORNIA, and OREGON, ,lesvesS&&4k
Panamh twice each month on the arri-s4a
va OF the United States Mail =. :. Company steam
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York reru-
larry on 5tn and s0th of each month with the msjl o.
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and s,-
proved by the NsvJ Department, and guaranty spss6
and sdfstp.
The Panama Railroad (<7 miles longD is now com
pleted from ocean To ocean, and Is CROSSED IN or
hours The baggage of passengers is checked IN New
York through TO San Francisco, and passengers are
embarked az Panama by steamer At the company's
expense. The money paid in New York covers al
expenses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept In port in Panama and
san Francisco, TO prevent detention Of aoo-
dent, that the route is entirely rsltabIs-no fail
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
rive at Asplnwau.
Conductors go through BY each steamer, and take
charge Of women and children without other proteo-
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates sppy st
the az ency, III West street New York, to
/, w. RAYMOND,-or TO
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & 90,
New Orleans,- or
jya-n c. l.. BARTLETT. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
&&s s:zZ..':;.E
Trains run as follows:


Lesve Washington a; a. m.
DO. do. at q. m.
DO. do. atspm.
DO. do. at4 m.
DO. do al SIS D. m
The Trains NJ and a. M and 40 d. m connect
dIreoty at Baltimore for the last and at Relay for
the w est. Those st a. m. and Is p. m for Ansp-
Oils, and AZ p m. for Frederick and Norfolk. Tie
a. M and 4N p. m. trains are Express, and stop
only at Annapolis and Washington functions. The
Philadelphia. ' ~
On Sunday only one train-at An p. m.
Jan SO-d TIL. III. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
HRANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILRO.


D. - Esg
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE
Twice Dsi!y, (SundcJ nights excepted between
MASHlcGTOS CITY ard the y % Il Il, via
k!,i5X 5XANDRlA, GoRDONSVILLE AND RICH
J.osses Washington ST O'Clock =. n.
Washington at O'clock m.
Fer LINCHBURG and the SQUTHWES
Leave Washington at O'Clock O. fnl., arrive in
LlNCHBCRG no1t morning at q. m, oOnnec ectIag
with the trains on the Virginia and Tennessee Raj
Road for MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from Char
ottesVie 10 LynchburG distance of o. mics.
Fare from Washington 10 LynchbUrg, S1.75.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot OF Seventh
street, bong owned by the Railroad COMPANY, rum
Ii connection with the trains.
Tickets for Lynchburg procured On the Bost.
HI Ona!Dusss and bag gage Wagons viii be at tbs
Depot OF the Washington Railroad, TO convey pas
sergers and baggage to the Steamboat, for Ale:an-
dTia 3 distance Of SIX miles, allowing ample tins
FOR meI.E.
JAMES A. EVANS. Agent.
Alexandra, JULY le57. jy e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
~ ST0RL,

The subscriber begs leave to say that he has
opened a New Store, corner of 18TH and B streets,
where ne INTENDS to keep an assortment of WINES,
line Teas, Sugar, Coffee. Flour, Soap, Olives, Rais-
ms, Figs, SlrdInes. AnchOvies &c. al of the most
approved brands aid qualities.
Families and members of Congress re paricul r
~ lnylted 10 cal. and examine the stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
general assortment Of fine Havana Cigars. i'm
ported direct by the subscriber, at Wholesale and
retail
Canal Boats supplied reasonable terms, and
produce tax en- in exchange.
Levy's Old Whisky of le40 constantly on hand.
Country orders punctuaiy after ded to, aud Coun-
try Produce Of all description. received oOnsign
menr. JONAS p. LEVY,
m 81 55i 18th street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
NJ A X b l. F. W o X X 8.
WM. RUTHERFORD,
~ II LNIE L, u N III u

ARTIFYCE Err IN MARBLE,
r. Street, between l2fh and lSth Streets North,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Invites public attention to his extensive stock of
beautiful designed aud Elaboratsly Carved MAN
Tells III variety of Marbles, together with a
choice assortment of STATUARI, which for de-
sign and hnish cannot be surpassed, and well
adapted for the Garden or Tomb. large aSsOrt-
inent of PiaIn hantels, Monuments, and Tomb
stones at very low prices.
Monuments Of any design executed to order with
punotuality and dis patch.
Estimates given for BrOwnstone or Marble work
or North River Flaging, and every other work in
our line.
Pie Sc call and make an inspection of our stock.
~. B.-MaEa n nnte of the address. fe I7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
I RAUNE RI l. NJ

N J. BAUM MGAR TEN,
l \O. 37 Pa. AVENUE, between 9Th and 7ta streets,
(At Mr.. N. HOf0'S JeWsLry Stoys,)
ENGRAvER & DESIGNER IN GENERAL,
Manufacturer and Inv entOr of tie new un prov ed
Seal Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Engra-
yer. Music Puncher. Stencil Cutter, Copper Piate
Engraver LithOgrapher er and Stencil Cutter, is pre-
pared TO execute eng ravirgs any metsl-on gold,
silver. brass, copper, steel, c. IN as good work
manshlp by any other estabI In the United
States. The subscr f.eis confident that all or
ders entrusted to him will give perfect satisfaction,
or no charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL, HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
WOOD ENGRAVEK, Music PttNCHER.
STENCIL CUTTER,
COPPER PLATE ENGRAVER,
m 25-ly IiTHOGRAPHER, &c, &c. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

EASHIONABLE PERFUMERIES. from the
u best houses, at GIBBS's, near the corner of 3th
street, Pc, sy, u lu 6nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
GAGE XPRES S Of FlCE Z
ID Soi ID STREET,
Adjoining The States Prtmtihg OGet.

NJ B.-Persons coming to Washington or gcIny to
Baltimore, not having made up their minds where
they will stop, by giving up their checks to my
agents the cars, will have their baggage taken
of at this office. at Baltimore office, No. III
ShRrn straat and no extra nhArga. a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

SAMUEL p. HOOVER'S BOOT, SHOE, AND
- TRUNK ESTA ABLISAMENT.
have this day received arge assortment Ladies
HE6p Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys, Chill ggvvp
H$2l dren's and Servants BOOTS andSSySnhNK
YAy SHOES. for Spring Trade. 2LfD
-. Also, splendid stock of Ladies' and Cen
tIemen's Sole Leather: Steel and Wood Frame
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Packing and Folio
Trunks, Lelther, Carpet, Canvas Vases, Bags,
Nallses, Ladies' Bonnet Boxes, and School Bags.
Trunks made to order at the shortest notice.
1promisa to offer unusual inducements for CASH.
and respectfully request all in want to give me a
call before purohasin esewhere-at Iron Hail. be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets, Fa avenue.
m "a SAMUEL p. HOOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

A MEXICAN YEAR BOOK OF FACTS IN
"A Science and Art for l8S8-Exhbitng the most
important discoveries and imprc vements'for the last
year: edited by David A. Wells, A. NJ; volume,
Si.25 Just received, and for sale by
m22 FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.


ulY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
HD out OF Justice Berry's Court, Ophir Township,
Butte county aud state of California, the Dist day
Of January A. d. 1853, 10 directed and delivered,
commanding ME To make the sum of one hdndr ed
and fifteen twenty one hundredths $ii5 20 dollars,
together with the further of thirteen Si3 20 dol
lars costs of suit, and nil accruing costs said writ
wherein ii.W BROWN is plaintiff and WM. SHERRY
Is defendant, have evled upon and will expose AT
public sale to the highest bidder Tor cash, on Wed
nesday, the TWENTY FOURTH day of FEBRUARY
A. ID. 1858 at the hour OF two o'clock p NJ, of said
day. all Of the right title and interest Of the above
named defendant in and to the following described
property 10 wit: all of those certain pieces parcels
of land situated in the town of Orovile, county and
state aforesaid, and known part Of 10, No seven
In block No. fourteen, beginning 66 feet from corner
of Lincoln and Front street, and fronting IL feet
south side of Front street and running back southeriy
100 feet; also portion said lot beginning on the
south side Of Front street III feet from the of
Lincoln aud Front street, and fronting 30 feet on
Front street aud running back southcry 80 feet, and
all the tenenents reditanents aud appurt nances
thereunto belonging or In anywise appertalnng.
The above sale To take place at tho Court House
door In the town of Oroville, county and State aore
said.
" d PLUM, Sheriff Butte County,
Orovillo, Feb. Sd, 1855
The above sale is postponed until Thursday, the
i1th day OF March A. d. 1858, at tho place and
time OF day.
". ID Plum, Sheriff Butte County
oroviIle, Feb. 2Ith, 1853.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

Too BAD.--The following appears in the
Albany Daily Times as an advertisement
50 REWARD The above reward will be
paid 10 whosoever will cause the return to
ne Of my wife Mary. She is Of middle sire,
light complexion, freckes in the face, short
hair, trimmed behind, aud wears beau
eatchers; is but fifteen years of age. and OF
loving disposition, and had ON three rattan
hoops. WILLIAM Snow,
NJ 81 cor. Lodge and Maiden Lane.
Unlike 0thello, we think Mrs. Snow was
used to the "meltipg mood" and that in a
liquid state she ran away.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

We RrTaAcr.-Acting upon an awaken.
Cd sense Of injured and insulted innocence,
We (the Junior) manifested a spirit of re.
sentiment and determined blood thirstynes,
toward the editor of the Erpress in our is.
sue Of Monday Now, =" bens as how" said
Erpress-man has "quill- wheeled" and &C,
knowledged our superior prowess, we re-
tract the bloodiest parts of our manifesto
and herewith assert ouur gracious willing.
ness to preserve treaty of peace until
again assaulted. Let him remember, how
ever. that when we get riled again, we shall
bs as inflexible as the crooked. backed ty-
rant, and as strongly proof against soft
sawder as the cataract Of Yo Semitic is
against shovel.full of snow.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
unsauaI Rspresent.tio

The failure OF the Legislature Of 1856, to
provide for taking the census of the State,
with view Of obtaining correct basis for
Representative purposes, has left portions
OF the State very unequally represented
II is true, the State finances we're in a bad
condition, at that time, to incur the expense
attending thu. taking Of a census, and tits per-
haps, better that it was not then done. But
portions of the State that were but sparsely
populated when the census was taken now
forming the basis Of represen tation, have
since become populous districts, and are
very unequally represented in the Legisla-
ture 1t may safely be assumed that no
county In the State feels this unequal rep
resentation more than Butte. With over
FIVE thousand voters, and population Of at
least thirty thousand, we have but one Sen.
Member in connection with Plumas county.
The population of tho latter county, doubt
less, would justly entitle it to two Members
and Senator. Together Butte and Plu-
mas hnve two Senators and three Members,
while Yuba and Sutter, with about the
same voting population, have three Senator'S
and six Members. We need not compare
our representation with that of other coun-
ties to show its inequality, as at present es-
tablished. Butte, within the past three
years, has taken place in the front rank
~ he -, La n,.l IL
in the archives of the Capitol at Sacramento,
showing conclusively that we have the in
terests, and the population that cntitle US
to numerical increase of our representa-
ton
With this State of facts existing, is it un-
reasonable to ask the Legislature at its
present session, to give the county of Butte
another Senator The number of Senators
now chosen is thirty-fve, but their number
may be increased to forty. Cannot the
Legislature justly use this permission of the
constitution, to relieve in part the burden
Of unequal representation, until another
cencus shall be taken Butte is q large
and prosperous county, cheerfully contribu-
ting her portion of taxation for State pur-
poses, and it is to be hoped that the Legis-
laturc will favorably consider her reasona-
bic request in this particular. There is not
another county in the State with repre-
sentation 80 limited, compared with its pop
ulation and interests, although there are
undoubtedly other counties, which have
grown far beyond the representation estab-
lished from the census taken in 1850.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

PrTITIoN ron PARpoN.-A petition for
the pardon Of Sudor the careless drug ven.
der, was in circulation yesterday. II was
numerously signed, and really, we can but
regard him as worthy subject for oxecu-
tive clemency, his Imprisonment having cx-
tended as far as the nature of his crime re.
quires. The punishment which he has al
ready received will deter him from again
tampering with dangerous compounds, of tho
nature Of which he is ignorant, and will be
likely to prove n salutary lesson to others.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

POLICE MATrERs.-John Benson was ex-
amined yesterday before Justice Berry, for
stabbing "China Pete," and it clearly ap-
pearing that he acted in self-defance. and
moreover. having done tho State some SER
vice by inHicting wellmsrited punishment,
he was acquitted.
Calrow was fined $50, for disturbing the
peace.
Mary Kelly was arraigned before Justice
Donoho upon complaint entered by Mary
Edwards, and bound over in the sum Of $3.50
to keep the peace six months.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
Thu Resulf.

The San Francisco Herald and Globe,
claim the postponement Of the Kansas Reso-
lutions on our legislature as an endorsement
of the legality of the LecOmpton Constitu-
ton, and these papers for the steamer Of the
Goth contained articles drawn from this ac-
ton Of the Legislature, calculated to show
the authorities at Washington, and our rep
reseDtatives Of the Federal Capitol, that the
democratic sentiment Of the State was favor.
able to forcing constitution upon the peo-
pie of Kansas, that they rejected, at the
election on the 4th Of January. by two
thirds vote. This was done too, while four
ffths Of the Democratic press Of California,
had declared their unchangable hostility to
such an oppressive and anti Republican pro-
ceeding. .. .-, .-.. ..
Grave senator's who voted to postpone the
resolutions, almost indefinitely, outrage the
almost universal sentiment of the people OF
California, by proclaiming that they are will.
ling the majority of the people of Kansas
should adopt a constitution for themselves.
Why do they not practice the doctrines they
preach Why should they vote to cast the
influence of California, upon measure af'
fecting Kansas alone, in opposition to the
will Of the great majority of the people Of
that Territory Why refuse to declare the
sentiment of their constituents, in the uni
versally recognized manner Of doing so, and
and tucitly acquiesein measure of oppres
sion Such hypocrisy, deserves universe
reprobation.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

KIDNAPPING "A little Mexican child that
for some four or five years has been under
the control of Mrs. Doctor Reid Of Stockton,
having been adopted by that lady after the
death in the Insane Hospital OF the child's
mother, was abducted some days since by u
man and woman, and taken to Tuolumne
County. 1t has since been restored to its
guardians The case will be decided by n
trial Of "rights Of property" in few days.
80 We learn from the San Joaquin Repu6H-
can.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

The POISONING AT GRASS VALLEY.--The
name Of the man who poisoned himself and
family at Grass Valley on Sunday last, an
account of which We published yesterday.
was not BRENNAN as appeared in the Err
press, but Michael Brannan. The poison
used was prussc acid Brannan was an
Irishman by birth. and was President Of the
Mount Hope Quartz Mining Company.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

THE SIERRA DEMOCRAT. We welcome
the temperance. in full size, of this excel
lent Democratic Weekly. 1t has been en-
tirely resuscitated and re endowed with
strength and vigor peculiar to the papers
which proclaim true Democracy from the
heights of the Sierras. May it never be
consumed again.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

An EDITORIAL RASCAL w. N. Walton,
person pretty generally known among the
newspaper men Of California as an intincr-
ant editor, correspondent, Jour" whiskey-
drinkcr, and general busybody, has been
convicted in an Oregon court. of burglary,
and sentenced to seven years in tho peni.
tentiary of that State.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

ASSOCIATED LAwYERs.-The attorneys of
San Francisco are about organizing them
selves into sort of Mutual Protection So
eiety. A similar organization is spoken of
in the Arabian Nights entertainments, the
members Of the organization being forty in
number
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

AcquirrEp.-We learn by tho Alameda
County Gasette, that young Atwll who shot
Mexican some days since at Oakland, has
been tried, and that the jury have returned
a verdict Of justi6ablc homicide. The de.
ceased had asked Atwill to drink with him,
and upon his refusing to do so. drew knife
and advanced on him, whereupon Atwill shot
and killed him.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

SrABBING AFrAiR.--A man known as
Fisherman Pete" or "Chinese Pete" was
severely stabbed on Tuesday afternoon at
Chinatown, by man named Benson. We
have not been informed of the particulars Of
the affair, but learn that Pete made tho first
attack, aud that tho stahbing was in self
defense Pete is n worthless character
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

before the District Court for Marposa coun
ty, last week, for the murder of a man
named ogg. aud being found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree. was sentenced to
the penitentiary for twenty years.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

GETTING BErrER.-It is asserted that
Murphy, who was wounded in the head by
the negro Bracey, whom the Auburners
hung, is getting better and is likely to re-
cover.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

A "PARiENr" wHIPPKD.-A young man
named May, administered severe castiga-
tion to an old man named Parker In San
Francisco. the other day, because the old
fellow had been cruel toward his own
daughter.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

Cleans &c Fred Peel has opened very
convenient and well arranged cigar stand
10 the corner Of the Plaza Hall building W.
have sampled his Havanas and pronounce
them superb Fred likewise keeps chewing
tobacco, pipes sc all Of the best qualities
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

PRoLIrrc.--A COW owned by gentleman liv.
ing near the Mission Dolores, San Francisco
County, recently gave birth to three calves
The mother and her progeny are doing as
we'll as could be expected"
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

SUFFER- CouNry.-Yesterdays .Ne,cs tells
us that a contract has been let for the build.
ing of court house in Sutter County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

A HoAx-The Petaluma quicksilver mine
story is pronounced by the Alameda Gazette
fraudulent hoax.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

Sonora AT recent term of the Tuolum
ne Court Of Sessions, the following convic.
tons were had. and the annexed sentences
were passed' Antonio Grell, Assault and
Battery, 25 days in Jail; Chas Coffee, Grand
Larceny, three years in State Prison; Go.
meg, assault to commit rape, three years in
State Prison; VIM. Green, Grand Larceny,
three years in State Prison; Geo. Mixen,
Petty Larceny, six months in jail
One Mexican assaulted another with q
knife, and stabbed him then turning on an
old woman, stabbed her. The scouudrel es.
capped
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

To he Hume T-MoRRow dave Butler,
the man who killed Moifat at Downieville, is
TO be hung at Nevada, tomorrow.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

FIDDLETowN The Jackson Ledger tells
us that diggings have been struck at Fiddle
town, which will probably lead to the final
digging up of that entire settlement.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

Mas. SINcLAIR.-By late advices from
England. We learn that Mrs. Catherine N.
Sinclair is lying dangerously i'll at her
mothers house in Kent, England.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

CoLUMBiA.--MissD Duret is playing at the
Columbia Theatre.
A dishonest miner attempted to rob his
fellows by hiding gold in his mouth. lie
was detected and in trying to swallow n
specimen it stuck in his throat.
Very rich quartz has been found in Bald
Hill.
A party that started in pursuit Of the In
dians concerned in the massacre at Donnel-
ly's Ranch, had q fruitless hunt.
An Indian named Charley was caught
stealing near Reaches Ranch. was tried by
miners and sentenced to receive twenty. five
lashes with whip. twenty, five strokes pith
a handsae aud to have his right ear crop
ped. The brutes carried out their sentence
There will be ball at Columbia on st.
Pairick's day, the 18th day Of March.
We 6nd these items in the Gazette.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

MARysvILLE MATTERs.-Two Frenchmen
were fined ten dollars each on Monday for
fighting.
Yankee Adams and company will open
the Marysville Theatre, on Friday night.
The .Neps publishes cards from Messrs
Nightingale, Hubbard and Doctor Teed,
which signify the withdrawal of the challenge
sent by Doctor Webbcr, aud the consequent
quashing of the anticipated duel. The pen
is mightier than the broadsword.
The .N'e,os man has been presented with a
double orange, which is got up on the prin :
ciple of wheel within wheel; one little
orange being contained within the other.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
0RoVILLE. THURSDAY, FEB. 2sth, 1858.

~ Mr.. John III. Lillsrd is authorized 70
receive Subscriptions and collect moneys Tor lne
Daily and Tn Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
al distance obtain the paper BY furnishing him
with their names.