davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
DR.. J. r. N. OWEN
vUAY be found "tali hours, day M

NuAY be found at all hours, day and
We ni.cbt, at his otice at Culton a MoDermolts
Drug Store when not absent ON professional busi.
ness
The singular discrepancy between what Is due him
and what he expects to realize from tho same, and
the increasing difficulties In meeting the ordinary
demands of "A frugal lite, Impress him with the nh'
surdity o continuing To render professional sorvices
which in poses some expense and much RESPONSE
bility for the ridiculous consideration of ~ q
DOCTORS BlI.L,' AMI especially rs such paper
seems not likely 10 become aegotnblc at an early
period In these parts
Charges will hereafter tc presented in NIL cases,
soon his services cUa-e 10 be required, Persons
ces az uight, would do we'll u send hy their messen
ger Sjh. It they require prompt atttu dance, ns he
rtl less afford to r ire or joopardi1e his health
by nght-ridlng unless he can thereby realize ready
provision for his own nrcGs}ltire.
To those who have paid his demands, he desires
to Sprcss his sincere hanks for their patronage.
Orosillc, March lin
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
pphir Township no,,bo
iohn s. Berry .............Ed EdwM ponaho
A coNsTABLEs.
(ophir Township p.,,on
xalhew Purcell ..............'.n .n"0sf' y. @
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
G u TZ M I N I N G
Mnc1aincry.
BradfOrd's Patent Ore Separator.

VUNHESE MACHINES ARE OFFERED FOR
Il sale, and are Omen 10 tho examination OF the
Mining community of California, performing all that
II undertaken for them, yz 10 concentrate the par
tieles of rock after 1t has been crushed and sized.
| The operation Is nothing more than mechanically
'panning out, hu. 40 nicely working that gold eau
be panned readily from "black sand" The most i'm
purtant application IL to concentrate suphurcts from
quartz, doing II rapidly and well Nothing new, and
are in use n numbero oi mining properties In the
older States. Machinery on exhibition aud for sale
| by JESSE s BLfDENBuRIH,
dl3 3m 12O Market street. SAN F6ANCiSCO
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
CABIN EFT.

la<ratarv of ate Lewis Cdss
" Treasury:... 49,. HoWeh oooo
- Interior. ......... JACOB 'nompSou
4. - Navy................Aa Aaron Brown
=. . war............. ........J. u. Floyd
p,etnnster General ....., ...-.'.'' Na'n'', ',"u
ssi.tant Secroiary OF State Henry Leu!aru
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
81, NICHOLAS HOTEL,
General Stage Office,
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND iiuSrpos STREETS,
oRovILL
FRANK JOHNSON, =. =. Proprietor

% TlIIS HOUSE, which ever since the -
.sl0, earliest days OF oroviile has been the t.k
popular resort of the resident and Travelling public,
has lately been thoroughly repaired and rendered
In Its every appointment the very best hotel north Of
Marysvile.
BElNG THE DEPOT FOR the CALIFORNIA
STAGE Coz Coaches. Travellers to and from all
parts of the State will lind this the most cvnvenien,
and desirable stopping place In orovilc.
The Table
WIN always be supplied with the choicest viands
obninahle In the market.
The Beds
Are carefully attended to, and always kept neat and
comfortable.
The Bar
Is stocked with the very best brands of Wines and
Liquors. In fact II Is tho aim of the undersigned to
maintain for the ST. NICHOLAS, the character of "A
First Class Hotel, Complete throughout.
FRANK JOHNSON, Pror rietor.
n B--fravClcrs, by leaving their names with the
clerk oHn he called for the Stages at an, hour they
may ucsire.
OroNiile, Dec -. d3i-n
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
STATE OFFICERS

~ ,.o,s.,.L f, ..,.,. WIN. G win
US. REPREsENrATIvEs.
q, MckiOOen .''''''' '''''
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
" The Mustang Linimert Cares

~ The Mustang LinimeEt Cares
Rheumotlsml
The Mustang Linlment orros stfjo nts;
The Mustang LiDiment cures Burns aud Wounds;
The Mustang Liniment cures Sore, and Ulcers;
The Mustang I.inment cures Caked Brensts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang Lnment cures Neurulgla;
The Mustang Linment cures Corns ana Warts;
The Mustang Lnment is worth
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, the proserser and rcstorer
Calls Wounds, SG Joints, &c.
win you answes this question: Did YOU ever
hear of any ordinary Sore, swelling. Sprnin or Stu
ness either on man beast, which tho Mustang
Linment would not cure? Did yon ever visit any
respectable druggist In any part OF the world--in
Europe, Asia or America-whO dl1 not say "it was
the greatest discovery of The age7' Sold everywhere
Every famil, should have it three sizes. BARNES
Il PARK, Propnetors, New York.
PARK & WHITE.
Sole Agents for tho Pacific Const,
1872 Washington street, opposite the Market.
COTTON Il MoDERMDTr, Agents, oroyille.
" THE TRADE supplied on the most liberal
terms aps 3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

Every ptivn of Blanks executed ON the snort
a notice. with uuriyalled taste and neatness
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERVISORS.

MT District. .....r. A. wn,ohv
16e.,nd ............ .s.. .o"ep 'iu' -
mind ,.............. ...........'' T. niP'N'
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable as remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILl-
TY, SC They also certify that they fcInd my
Schnapps to be free iron Arnylic Alcohol or Fusll
OIL an exceedingly hurtful Ingredient, found IN all
common Gin, which Dr. Mott describes as "fetid,
acrid, and nsthmatcal and producing rreparabe eff
iecs upon the nerves and stomach" The certificates
also prove my schnapps perfectly clear of " the SO
cond or heavier Essential Oil Of Jumper also dan
gerous component produced by the over dstillation
pracced to Increase the quantity In making ordinary
IIin y
These statements arc made with view TO Invite
conpn-i son IN California between the genuneW olics
chnnpps and the various brands of bogus limitations,
mixed. ductored up, or rwocened GIn; in square,
black boies Limitation of my style OF b9tles) under
different names aud labels whether married London,
GeTinany Holland scheidnm Schnapps. NC, In ind
mite variety confident that the trmi viii result In
California Just as il has Iong since done in all the
Older states, in repudia;ing all the bogus, unwholo-
some limitations referred o,nDd the cnnpete etriufnph
Of my pure Schcidam Schnhpps.
| desire briefly To notice two lacts whrh nave Hy
added largely to the OF Woe's sehnapps 1r the
Ci;y of NV York aud elsewhere. Let Pure French
Brandy II IL now almost impossible to obtar--neariy
all The brandy imported from France heing American
raw spirits sent there, made into baniy and shipped
back again. ID. Many people are abandoning the
use OF American whiskey, brandy and gin, nihce "
has been discovered tnat STRYCHNINE, deadly
poison Is in use at the west In disuDg thereby In
creasng the yield OF Liquor about one-third
In conclusion, will say to all who desire whole-
someagreeable tonic and slim lentgive fair trialto
" OIL = e. s
SCheidam ArOIn attic Schnapps.
UDOtPHO WOLFE, 5oie Importer,
a6-Sm q Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
To the Citizens of California
G A U + 10 NJ
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
sCHN NAPPS.


Which aduiteraed compo nds are intended 10 selli
California ug iinst my genuine article
My object Is to announce that have recently es
tnblished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
aud that hereafter will alwHys keep said agency
supplied with large stock; go at respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout Caiiiornia
can always supply themselves at "A regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
Ist of freight and chargcs TINS avoiding compliant
as heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price.
Itis now many years since first Imported these
Schnapps I'm the celebrated old distery at Schei
dam, Holland, in which am Interested. II Is nov
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which hfs approached my schnapps In ro-
gard to PURITY, HEALTIlFULNESS, and EN-
QUISITE AROMA or i,avor. This claim and for
proof point to their Universal popularity and the i'm
mense and ncreaaTng consumption by all classes,
north and south, east and west. comprising the tcm
perance people, medical faculty, &C., to sch an ex
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity of 5000 bottles per day, Is barely able to NIL
lie orders.
Also, the Wolfe's schnapps have been anayzed
nv the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mot and
Deck, of New York; and others, who III testify that
they
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25
WOODBURY UNION AGRICULTURAL AND
 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

At meeting held in Woodbury, Nov. 18th, 1858 to organize the WooDBuRY UNION AGRICULTURAL AM HoRTIcuLruRAL SOCIETY, composed of the Towns o Woodbury. Watertown, Middlebury Southbury Roxbury, Washington and Bethlem, Merrett W Barnes of Watertown was appointed Chairman, ant Dr. Cha's H. Webb of Woodbury Clerk.
 Rtsoiued, That we now proceed to organize sait Society by the appointment of permanent officers for the ensuing year.
 President-Hon. Nathaniel B. Smith of Woodbury
 Vice Presidents -Merrett w. Barnes of Watertown Silas Tuttle Mitdlebury, Truman B. Wheeler Southbnry. Harmon B. Eastman, Roxbury, Gregory Seely, Washington John c. Amber, Bethlcn, Reu ben B. Martin. Woodbury. *Sr
 Corresponding Sscretary-Dr. c. H. Webb, Woodbu. ry.
 Recording Seeretary and 7|easure-Lewis Judd.
 Drectors-Joseph Blakesey, James M. Scovile, Watertown Gould S. Clark, Julius Bronson, Mid dlebury Duncan Whitlock, Fred k H. Gray, South bury A. w. Tenn, Nathan R. Smith, Roxbury Truman Hollister. Abner Mitchell. Washington Joshua Bird, James Thompson, Bethlem; Silas Clark. James G. Curtis. Woodbury.
 Voted. That this meeting adjourn to the first Mon- day in January, 5th.) at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Town Hall in Wooibury, and that all the above named officers be requested to be present.
 Attest, CHA's H. WEBB, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25
ess'AHis ess' H' Sos.s, Ssass' Bank THOMAS CLARK, co'n'n''''o"e'''

The reading of the Report being concluded, MT. Moves of the Bank Commissioners added, that few days since the largest meeting of stockholders of the Bank ever held, was held at Litchfeld, at which there but conclusion arrived at, viz that it necessary for the bank to wind up and have re- ceivers appointed but this they wished might be delayed for fifteen days, in order that some action for the benefit of the public might be taken.
 MT. Hollister. one of the Directors of the bank. said that at the first hearing he had stated the he supposed in accordance with the facts however different they may now appear to have been. Ar engagements have been made to place funds in the bank It was to come from persons who knew the hole already made in its capital, and was to be suf clent to guard the public from loss, and put the bank upon its feet He therefore asked of the Judge that the time might be extended for this purpose ten days, and receivers named to assume the man agcment of closing its affais in case the money a. foresaid was not raised If this is done, the bank and the public would be releived.
 Mr. Peck, in behalf of the Bank Commissioners. objected to this. The same promises of aio had been
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

egT The Litchfield County Teachers Institute at Salisbury from the 9th to the 11th inst. attend ed by 54 teachers and the exercics spoken of highly interesting The Institute was conducted by Messrs. Northend Buckman Russell, and Camp of New Britain, and Gilman, of New Haven. At the close the following resolutions were passed:
 Resolued-That we, Teachers and Members of the Litchfeld County Institute under great obliga- tions to the citizens of this beautiful village for the warm welcome we have received to their homes, and home comforts. and for the interest manifested in our exercises and also. to the inhabitants of L4keville for the kind entertainment given us du- ring our short stay with them.
 Rtsoluod-1hat we are under special obligations, to the Committee of arrangements, for their until ring exertions in providi 2 for all our wants.
 Resolrel-That to the conductor of this Institute and hi, associate we offer heartfelt thanks for the varied and numerous exercises presented us from day to day. well for their instructive lectures aso that feel grateful to Dr. Gilman, Prof Russell and Hon. D. N. Camp, our beloved Superintendent for their highly valuable and in- teresting lectures ana suggestions.
 ResotUed-That for ourselves, we are determined to press forward in calling and to show-ly the results of our future labors the good arising from Teachers Institutes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

fB The Armenia Seminary advertised in our col- umns, is a aourishing, pleasantly located school, in high repute which we cheefully recommend to public patronage.
 Harts hardware manufactory, in Berlin, was de- stroyed by fire on the night of the 17th inst Loss 40 to 50 GOO dollars, large portion of which was insured at Providence. The establishment Is to bo re- built forthwith.
 Cyrus W Field has returned to his old business manufacturing and selling paper.
 fg- The Richmond Enquirer, Gov. wise's organ, rejoices at the success of Douglas in this style:
 HURRAH FOR DouGLAs.-The Little Giant has triumphed over all opposition and the disorgani- gers the administration party,) are crushed to fraction just equal to one hundredth of the whole vote cast. Three times three cheers for the Demo cratic champion
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION AT NoRwALK L. About 10 o'clock Friday night, fire broke out in the large wooden building, in the upper village, formerly occupied as the Gazette Office, and now owned by MT c. N. Case. The fire commenced ill the upper part of the building. occupied as turn ing mill and cabinet shop. and from thence spread which were entirely consumed. The buildings burned embraced about one-quarter of the business portion of that part of the town, which is known as the Bridge District The full amount of the loss can not yet be definitely stated but is various ly estimated from S50,000 to STE, 5,O00-about two thirds of which is covered by insurance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

IS Mir. James Cowles, wealthy and respected citizen of Pennington, committed suicide Satur- day afternoon last. by cutting his throat. He was found locked up in his room seated in achair hold ing in one hand looking glass and in the other a razor with his throat cut from ear to ear seveing the jugular vein and the carotid artery He has of late been subject to spells of partial derangement, and afraid that he should perish with hunger or cold It was doubtless while in this state of mind that he was led to commit the fatal act. Mr. C. was an active and worthy man and has left prop erty to the amount of about $50 900. He was 62 years of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25
LlTcHF1ELD SUPERIOR COUKT.
 Hon. JOHN D. PARKS, Judge.

AASA@D NOON4I-0UHEHlOn COBAls
 Hon. JOHN D. PARKs, Judge.
 W'nsted g. aud 3. Association vs. ' | Loomis and "ye-Action of ejectment-Jury trial. Verdict for piaintis to recover seisin and possession, and g cents damages and costs
 For plaintiffs, Hall and Hitchcock.
 For defendants, Goodwin, Hubbard & Ransom. 7he Same vs. Benjamin r Riee-ActiOn of d;....;, Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiffs to recover ,h. ssisin and possession of the premises, and c-n.. damages and costs
 For plaintiffs, Hall and Hitchcock.
 For defendants Goodwin, Hubbard < Hausom.
 West Wnsted s. 8. and 3. Assocsat,On vs. MsPEe,. son Hubbeu-Action of disseisin-Jury trial. yerte. for plaintiffs to the seisin and possession of the demanded premises, and cents damages and costs.
 For plaintiffs, Hall and Hitchcock
 For defendant, Goodwin, Hubbard < Ransom, Dania Bennett vs. Betsey v. Pityce, EYr.-Thiswas an action of assumpst to recover of the Estate of Joshua Pierce, of Cornwall, deceased, the value of property attached by the deceased in his life tme Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff SSs, damages and costs.
 For plaintiff, Seymour end Sanford.
 For defendant, Wheaton and Hubbard.
 John Kearney vs. JacoJ Forreu.-An action on the case, to abate nuisance erected by the defendant Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff to recover e S6 damages and costs.
 For plaintiff, Barbour and Catlin.
 For defendant, Hollister and Graves
 MaryJ Mallory vs. Geo v. ThOmas-A action un der the statute relating to bastardy. Jury trial. Jury aisagreeing, papers were returned.
 For plaintiff, Cothren and Hubbard.
 For defendant, Hollister and Graves. Henry Terry Samuel W BOgord.-Action for assumpsit. Defence, consideration. Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff S540 5S damages and costs. For plaintiff, Johnson and Giddings.
 For defendant, Hollister and Graves.
 Motion for a trial to be filed.
 W,uam Whitney vs Philo Hanlin.-Action of as sumpst for labor done. Plea, the general issue Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff to recover sll2 66 damages and costs
 For plaintiff, Smith and Hubbard. For defendant, Sedgwick and Stoddard
 DIvoRCEs.-Charles JeOrge vs. Eances JeOrOs-Cause -desertion more than three years Petition granted
 For petitioner Stoddard
 Anne E. Rollins vs Giles Rollins Cause desertiOn for more than three years Petition granted For petitioner Warner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

DOUGLAS CONFESSION OF FAITH.-Since the Illinois el"ction the Chic ago Times, Mir. Douglas organ has published the following the political creed os the Douglas Democracy of that State. Its publication befure the election would have somewhat damaged the Senator's prospects; but now that he has se- cured his reelection he bids for southern support for the Presidency. Here is the creed:
 l. The Democracy of Illinois affirm the orig nal and essential inferiolity of the ncgIo.
 2 They deny that the negro WAS intended to be embraced within the distractions of the Declaration of Independence. and assert that the right tO free dom and equality was predcated only fUr the dOmi- nant race of white men.
 5. They deny that negroes are citizens of the Uni ted States.
 4, They affirm the incompatbility of confedera- cy of free and slave States ard the possibility of their coexisience under G mmOn constitution.
 9. They "ffrm the absolute sovereignty Ut the states in respect to their domestic institutions and deny the authority of the Federal Government 10 discriminate for UT against te interests Uf slavery
 6. They inculcate policy of non Intervention as between the free and saveholhing states ns well between the latter and the Federal Government
 :. They support the de- sion of the Supreme Court m the Dred Scott in the that it gHaTan- tees to the owners of slave property equality with the owners of ether property in introducing 1t into the territories cont, ndhTg, also, that save pIOp e.ty is thus placed on equal footing with other property it. like all other property must be subject t" all such local laws of the territory do not in- fringe npon the constitution Of the United States; thatslave property being thus placed on an equality with other property, if it require higher and further affirmative gi lation for it's ProtcctiUn and security than is afforded to other property and the legisa ture of the territory should decide not to discrimi- nate in its favor to that extent. then the failure to "Lt tin that higher protection than is afforded to other property. is misfortune attending that de- scrption of property, for which the Democratic party have no remedy and not responsible
 8. They uphold all the guarantees of the Federal Constitution in respect to the rights of the South.
 g. They maintain the dignity and independenCeof of the Senatorial function against the encrOachments of Executive usurpation
 10. They protest their opposition to Black Repub- licanisn at every point and upon every principle.
 Il They pledge themselves to fidelity to the or ganization. principles. and nominees of the Demo- cratic party.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

The religious festival of Thanksgiving was kept last week in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva- nia will be kept this week, the 25th November, by twenty two more States Connecticut included, and will be kept solitary and alone, by Vermont on the 2d of December.
 The bills of the Hatters Bank of Bethel are now redeemed at par by the Receivers:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25
G5s Gittb6elb Gnqulrer
Litchheld, Conn, Thursday, Nov. 2s 1888

Ey Although we gave the substance of the nro. ceedngs before Judge Ellsworth relating to the Icb field Bank, the interest felt in this communitv on the subject, induces to publish in full the app cation of the Bank Commissioners, the suggestions of Counsel. &c.. reported in the Hartford Press. and the decree of the Court. The decision to close the Bank is very generally approved not only by those having no connection with it. but by the bona fde stockholders, who consider their investments a total loss.
 Judge Ellsworth labors under slight mistake when he suggests that there was not single bona fde subscription to tte stock at frst Just ONE re- spectabe family in this town took sSOOO at the be- ginning, and have paid in the same $500 in good faith and their notes for the remaining S15CO are among the " assets of the bank. They took the stock upon the fullest assurances that the entire cap ital was subscribed in equally good faith. We are not sure that there was another genuine subscrip- tion, though some names were obtained under de- ception.
 IS The trial of E. L. Houghton, Cashier of the Bank, was to have taken place before Justice Hickox on Tuesday, but owing to the absence of his counsel was postponed, and will be held to-day Wednesday, if the parties are ready.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

IS We regret to hear of the death of Job z Warner of Roxbury, of the County Commis sioners for this county. He died on the 18th inst after severe illness, at the age of 42 He was 6 descendant of Col. Seth Warner, and was very woIthy citizen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

fSAt the Hartford Town Election on Monday. the Republicans elected their town clerk four out of five of the selectmen, and majority of the other officers. Better than we expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

MURDER IN HARTFoRD.-A half-Indian. half-negrc man by the name of Benjamin Roberts, killed his wife at No. 69 Charles street, Hartford, on Friday last with knife, stabbng her in the heart so that she lived only half an hour There six or eight persons in the room at the time of the murder, but all paraized by the suddenness of the attack from fear of the murderer, that no one made any effort to prevent the crime. Roberts arrested. and will doubtless have speedy trial
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

We notce with much regret, that MT. Harris of Illinois, is low with consumption that he is not likely to take his seat in Congress again. His last winter for him enviable reputation, and think he should have been supported in the late canvass by the Republicans of his District
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

GS Those who desire weekly newspaper from Hartford, referred to the advertise ment of Th Press, which is one of the best conducted papers in the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

fE The attendance on MT. B:uce's Lecture and Mir. Hibbard's Reading last week, was not such as to very greatly encourage lecturers in visiting village this winter. Neither performance paid the expenses.
 Mir. Bruce is evidently gentleman of cultivated mind, and his lecture on the Poet, was beautifully written composition, and his criticism indicated an acquaintance with his subject beyond that of most reviewers His elocutcn is not however equal to his pen; and to strangers there is little difficulty in preserving the connection of his lecture
 Mir. Hibbards reading admirable, and gave entire satisfaction to all who listened to him. The recitation of Miles Standshs courtship was received with all the applause which less than two score hearers could give.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-11-25

EH Agricultural Clubs in several of the towns in this county have been formed in which interesting and profitable discussions are had on the various branches of agriculture, the cultivation of fruit &c., We shall at all times gladly publish such portions of these debates friends may see fit to send us