davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
Notice Of Foreclosure of Mechanics Lien.
JoHN q ADAMS,
vs..
STATE or CALIFORNIA,

COUNTY CF nrTrE JAcoB 5. Morris.
a COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FILED IN
q the District Court Of the Fifteenth Judicial
District. In ana for Butte County, by the above named
plaintiff against said defendant praying for the fore
closure of mechanics lien for the sum OF three
hundred and seventy one dollars and eighty eight
cents and interest at the of three per cent per
month, on the following property to wit: lot No.
one. two. seven, anil eight, in block No. thirty
seven, in the Town of Orovc, with all the bu lding>
upon the same. Notice is hereby given, to all per
sons holding or claiming liens on tho SAID property,
he and appear nj the above District Court, ut the
Court House in Oroyille, on the fourth Monday of
August next and 10 exhibit then and there the proof
of said liens. JOHN y ADAMS
WELLS & RosESBAuN, Att'ys for plaintiff.
Orovillc, May 10Th, 1858. mylO20i
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oil

In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
II the Probate Court for the County Of Butte, State
OF California, made on the 29th day Of May, A. ID.
1853 the undersigned, administrators. Of the estate Of
CHARLES ID. CuODY, deceased, late of SAID County
Will expose for sale nj public auction, on the ranch
OF said deceased ON Dry Creek in saii COUNT. the
following described property TO wit; One hundred
and sixty acres ofimproycd land. with the tencments
thereon, situated In the Township of Hamilton.
County and State aforesaid aud bounded "a follows,
To wit: Commencing at point ON the east bank
Of Dry CIR elk, abou, $50 rolls souiherly, and below
the ranch Of Capt. John w. Moore, DRY Creek
House, thence sOuthery aud parallel with lid Dry
Creek 100 rods; thence westerly at right angles loo
rods; thence northerly ut right angles 100 rods;
thence eastery at right angles 100 rods tn the pnce
of beginning. The terms of sale: CASH. Sale To
commence at the hour OF one O'Clock I. NJ, on S;'t
urduy the 26th day of June 4. d. lS5N.
JOHN =. MORRIS, Public Administrator,
Per d. W. CUEESMAN, Deputy.
N. B.-The above property wns advertised 10 be
sold the Sth day Of May, A. II. 1875 under former
order Of Probate Court. Owing 10 sickness OF Dep
uty Administrator, the sale was not made
d w. CtIEESNAN.
Deputy Public Adminlstrat
0rovlllc, May Goth. A. II. 1855 mv29 Nv
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N THOMAS SHARPE, insane, OF the County of
Butte, State OF California, are required To exhibit
them together with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months from and afer the date of this notice. or
the same will be forever barred, TO William Cleye.
land at Cleveland's ranch, in ophr Township, or to
ID. w. Cbeesnan, Orovilc.
WILLIAM CLEVELAND,
Guardian of Thomas Sharpe
oro'ile, May 2oth, a. u. 1853 mya9 iw
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
s;rlRMAroRRuoEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS

k.PiRMATORRHOEA, OR LOCAL WEAkNhsse
y Nervous Debility, low spirits I.assitudr. weak
moss Of the Limbs and Back. Indisposition ana e
pnbity tor labor and study, Dizziness Of Apprenennf
sion, Loss 81 Memory, Aversion to society b1 49,
Sulltuae Timdity Self Dstrusi, Dizziness lieauas
Involuntary discharges Pains in the Side. AnscuSS
OF the Eyes. Pimples ON the Face Sexual anu u 'sa
inirmalies in man. are cured without ihh V', W
Justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, p1' Il. .
CZAPkAY Ills method of curing diseases - Ne"
unknown to others AID hence ms great sncoessI
All eonsultatiosg BY letter or otherwise. free. ~
dress l.. .Czapkay, NJ. d. San Francisco, Cal"'D'-
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16

FENUE GRE tTEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE
d Great Blessing TO Manknd-InnOceni but 70
tent!-Dr. l.. j. Czapkays Prof. hylacticum, (seli us
injecting ageHt) sure preventive against Gonnoa'
rhesl aud Syphtlitc diseases, and unsurpassee
remedy for all veneral, scruiulciIs, gangrenous and
cancernus ulcers foeid discharges from vagina, uer
and urcthra, AMI all cuancous eruptiuns and dis.
eases. As inuoculation is sure preventive againH
small pOX, 50 is Or. LJ Czapkay's prophy lacicum
IA preventive against SyphiIitic and Gonorheal dis.
eases. Harmless in itself 1t possesses the power OF
chemical destroy ing the phltic virus, and thefe
by saving thousands of deDauchets from being inee'
ted by the most luathsome of all diseases. Lei no
Young man Tho appreciates health be without D'
CZapkays prophy laciicum Ii is in Yer, convehieht
package- and IL be found convehentfor use, oeins
used as a soap Price. S.. For sale nj DR.. l.. q
Czapknys Priyate Medical and Surgical Institute
saci anehio street, below Montgomery, opposiIer'
Co.'S Office. san francisco. =,
Alleiters must be addressed TO l.. J. CZapka!,"'
d., San Francisco.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
MARYsvrttg, June J, 1853

EVANSVILLE, - 49,
DR.. l.. J. CIapky. San Fralcisco-Sir-l haVe p s.i
the last OF your medicine, ana do not think ! snn'
need any more, feel very well, except thai s
not entirely got my Strength yet, bat soon "ih We
The appetite that have II is Just three weeks W. ~.
may recollee'. since called Mt your Institute, WI,
my constitution, rs l thought, ensrei! ofoNen, -
never thought YOU would be able TO cure me pr
feeily, but thought you might be able 20 90 s0nt,
thing TO ease the pam in my back anu hvau rs
strengthen my limbs, which were ~ weak ina W"
would almost give way under me, when ! eaa
and 10 strengthen my nerves 80 that womb ho' -
excited and lrembe at every hIle Thing. NOV - -
you know what I expected, you may JloSe ., -. =
satisfaction at my complete recovery hvin 49,
symptoms and the removal Of those blotehes -
sores from my skin, and ulcers from my throa,' -
the entire sloppagc OF those emissions, winch -
said were principally The cause II my sickness u.
hardly tell yoa which is the greatest, my JOY OF ~
surprise for cx-epi not having fun! ut my stnns.-
/ feel as well a. any man can feel Enclpsei srs@
YOU twenty dollars over your ehAles, and think N
self cheaply cured. II you think any body W. :.
benefited, you mNy put this lester ia the neSste
TaoNAs-ilAYPLS
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16
SUMMONS

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court of the 18th Ju icial District
County of Butte.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16

fuNHE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF CALIFOR,
mia, Send Greeting to John A. Rollings, Oliver
7. Watson, Allen Clymer, WIN l.. Evans, Charles
Evans e. Wheeler, Thomas +. Davis, Thomas 4
boucher, Charles iiensley J. Watson. j X. WOODEN,
aud Samuel J. lIensley: Won are hereby required
puppear In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District, in aud Tor the County of
Butte, and to answer the Complaint filed therein, Ga
copy of which accompanies This Summons) within
ten days. exclusive of the day of scvcu) after the
service on you of this Summons, # served within this
county; II served out of this county, but within this
Judicial District, "hn twenty days; or If served out
of said District, then within forty days-or judgment
by default will be taken against you The said action
is brought to obtain Judgment and decree ofiore-
closure OF certain lndenture Of Mortgage be Iing
date on the Goth day of June d 1855, executed by
the defendant John Rollings to the plaintiff, and
Tor the sale of morgaged premises described therein
ana the application of the proceeds of such sale to
the yment of The amount due on the promsory
note descrb bed In said mortgage, together with such
other and further relief in the premises as to our
said Court may seem right and proper; also Tor costs
of suit and If you fail to appear md answer the said
complaint rs above required the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded therein
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
~ Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District,
isEAL this 18Th day of April, in the year o.
- our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nny-eight
NH DARRACH, Clerk.
ByJ. II MARBLE. Deputy Clerk. apl7-3m
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16

Action brought in the
District Court of the Elf
leenth judicial District,
and the complaint filed
In the COMFY of Butte,
IN the Office of the Clerk
Of said District Court.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-16

Joseph ID. Alexander
Jno. A. Rollings,
Oliver ?. Watson,
Allen Clymer,
WIN. l.. Evans,
Charles Evans,
G.. Wheeler,
Thomas y. Davis.
Thomas T.. Boucher,
Charles llensley,
j. Watson,
J. X. WOODEN, and
Samuel J. Ilrn,loy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
second district school examinations.


The examination Of the Second District Girls
High School began yesterday, in the basement of
the Masonic Hall on Rampant street. Though the
weather rainy, large numbers of ladies and gen
temen hocked to see 1t. The ladies' and girls alone
filled the large room, and formed a tableau of
beauty which well justified the gentlemen in en-
deayoring to find room inside with them, and hang
ing deyotedy about the DOORS
The school numbers % young ladies' and is pre-.
sided over by Nine Soraparn, who teaches the first
class in French. Mime Commnny assists her in
French. The first English teacher is Miss Arm
strong, and the second Mrs. Carey. The examina-
ton yesterday was confined to the French classes
and resulted with honor to the teachers, Mines
Soraparu aud Communy We were not present for
any length of time but whilst we we're present, the
display of the young ladies enthusiastically was if pos
sibe, more charming than their appearance person
ally. The spectators appeared to be thoroughly
absorbed, and were by no means chary in theil
praise Of the brilancy and success Of the examina
ton.
Al one time, pistol fight in the street offered Q
most unpleasant interruption to the examination
which for time was broken up. The particulars
are given in the appropriate place.
To-day the English classes, under Miss Armstrong
and Mrs. Carey. are to undergo examination, ant
that will be the conclusion OF this years examn tion
in the Second District. The final display Of tn,
young ladies' will be well worth seeing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
ralk on ,cnangc.


The greater part Of the morning yesterday was
taken up by perusng the correspondence received by
the Europas mail Of the 9th inst. from Liverpool.
We give below letter from our correspondent He
appears to think of giving Mr.. Bull drubbing,
for late ndiscretions and insoenee in interrupting
American vessels, than the position Of the cotton
market. All the manifestations and expressions of
friendship by England regarding the late aggressons
may be considered just much leather and prunela'
Our Government sent two or three gunboats to look
after these aggressons and the commander Of one Of
them, Mr. Commander Rodgers, of the Water Witch,
writes to the Secretary of the Navy, that he had
arrived safe at Key West also giving quantity OF
twaddle, saying it was his opinion that the British
gunboat had not committed any wrong The talk is
that the Secretary of the Navy had better order the
Water Witch and Mr.. Rodgers back to New York to
wait on some adys teatable. There is an everlasting
amount of talk about the British reparation and
apology for the recent acts of aggression. When we
see an apology we shall believe; in fact, the talk is
that the American navy is degenerated its officers
just fit for attending balls, parties and go catching
up the Mediterranean. The least said at present
about the expectations Of the American navy the
better.
There is great deal of talk about the Atlantic sub.
marine telegraph-that is, that the entire control is
with the English Government. We never expected
any other result We have had dandy frigate, with
cologne officers dancing attendance for two seasons
on this company, and we verify believe the whole
scheme will fall through. We never had any faith in
it, and should it eventually succeed, of which there is
great doubt, the talk is that to give dollar per
word for communication will not pay If it should
succeed, it will be great machine to bamboozle
the Americans In fact, the American people will
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25


The Fillmore Boys School, on Bagatelle street, un
derwent its first days examination yesterday 1t is
the largest school in the city, and is we believe in
the largest and best schoolhouse in the city-the
only regularly built temple of education in the Third
District.
The number Of boys in present attendance is CTS ;
the number few months ago was over 700. The
great size OF this school is accounted for by the fact
that 1t consists Of the Seventh and Eighth Ward
schools merged in one. The principal over this ex-
trayagantly large crowd Of boys, is Mr. T. Mcconnell
He has ten assistants, to-wt first assistant Mr. John
Fahy; second assistants Mrs. Savage and Mrs. veau;
third assistants, Mrs Blair and Miss oBren; fourth
assistants, Miss Hoey and Miss Barnes fifth assist.
ants Miss Cooper and Miss Page; and French
teacher, Madame Darcantel. This is quite a crowd
Of teachers for one school but when an army of six
or seven hundred boys is divided out among them
they all have their hands ull and their Office is NOT
by any manner of means a sinecure.
The primary classes only were examined yesterday
We were present little while, and found the young
idea of the Fillmore crowd fully as healthy and vigor
Gus aud as far advanced as that of any other school
we have visited this year. To-day the higher classes
are to be examined-and of the said examination we
may have something to say tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

For the sUnion-nt-nny-PrIce Gentlemen,
The following significant announcement is clipped
from the ST. Louis Democrat, Of the 18th instant
ANOTHER FREE LABOR vIoToRY = Memphis, Scot
land county No. June IA, lS5S.To the Editor of the
Missouri Democrat: David Cline, Free Labor caDdi-
date for Mayor, was this day elected over Phillip
Payne, Pro-Slavery, by large majority, and we in
tend to give large majority in Scotland county for
Free Labor in August next. Yours, ETC., s.
ST. Louis is already Freesol; Jefferson City, the
capital Of the State is also Freesoil many Of the
leading towns Of the commonwealth are rretrievaby
in the hands of the Freesoilers influential journals
openly advocate the cause of emancipation and pre-
dict its triumph within brief period and here we
have ubilant announcement that another important
point has succumbed to the enemies of the South
Yet, il We should comment upon these startling
facts full of future danger if not absolute ruin to
the more Southern States of the confederacy, with
any great degree of excitement or pungency, and
strive to arouse our felowcitizens to proper
of the dangers that are thickly gathering around
them, respectable, old-fogy, Union-atany-price y
gentlemen would at once raise the scarebaby cry Of
''disunion dsunon and it they did not call upon
the people to cruelty us, would intimate that de-
served crucifxion! Alas, for the faulty of such
men. 1t forcibly illustrates the old saying, that
none are SO blind as those who will not seen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

THE MOST CoRRuPT GOVERNMENT UNDER THE
HxAvTxsn--Ia a late debate in the United States
Senate, Mr.. Toombs, Of Georgia, (Democrat,) said
we speak Of the corruptions Of Mexico, Of Spain.
Of France and other Governments, with great deal
Or truth according to all accounts but from my ex-
perience and observation, which have been somewhat
extensise do not believe to-day, there Is corrupt
Government under the heavens as these United
States.
Mr. Hale--Nor either.
Ssrerai Senators--I agree TO that
mr. Tooabs.---And most Of its corruption is in the
Legislative department.
This mast be quite gratifying assurance to the
Democracy, remembering that they have had almost
nslisputed possession Of the Government for thirty
years.
It would be troublesome thing for the leaders Of
the modern national Democracy II the people
should take them at their word-beliege all they say
about themselves insist upon an obteration Of
she corruptions the existence Of which is 50 openly
and shamelessy avowed.
We do not believe the Government Of the United
States is the most corrupt under the heavens = bat
We DO believe It has made more fearful advance in
political corruption during the comparatively brief
period Of It's national existence than any other Gov
eminent, ancient or modern, ever made within the
same space Of time And, should it last long, and no
reform be effected, it will unquestionably become
what the distinguished Democratic leader Of Georgia
MIR. Toombs- NOW describes it TO be.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

SUrFRAoz IN CIriEs.-In another part Of today'a
paper will be found an interesting and important ar
tice under the above title. il from the pen OF one
II our Oldest and ablest citizens from man whose
position in the community entities whatever be may
AZ on any subject to respectful and attentive
hearing.
Il ~Civis' makes out strong case aud we incline to
IL belief that we were in when we stated that
: change in the organic law would be necessary 70
admit Of the notifications Of the elective franchise in
khis city suggested by Baton Rouge contemporary
According to the authorities quoted BY our cores
pendent the Legislature possesses ample power in the
premises under the Constitution if it Is only inclined
% use it.
The question Of reforming the ballot-box in large
cities Il attracting the very general attention Of the
press Of the country without regard TO party aiuities
OF antagonisns. This we are pleased to see. The
1ect & one Of vast moment, aud the more it is dis
cussed the greater The information with which the
pablo will become embued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

A CHAPrER or SUICIDES. Walworth N. ", q
few daysago, Mrs. Gsnnett drank strychnne cause
alteration resulting from iIl-health. At Hartwick
0tsego county, Julius Hewelle hung himself in the
woods, near his house; cause family difficulties
Ar. Russell, a Quaker, IN Mendon, near Rochester,
hung himself in his barn causediotic children born
% him, be having married his cousin. At Chicago
on the 10th instant, an Irishman, Thomas Barrett
hung himself; cause want Of employment In
Clarke county, 8. O., William Wood took laudanum
cause unknown. AT Ballville, Orange county, N
Y. few days ago, a young lady named Mack took
arsenic cause --desertion by her lover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
Diseases orthe Throat and Lungs

DIR. C. P. CRANE,
Whose successful treatment in Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs by the Electro Chemical Medical Va
well known to be the only reliable and philosophical
process eecng those extreme and desperate
bid defiance the ordinary rules Of practice has
established a PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough all Chronic and Functional Diseases BY
Of vergnes Electro Chemical Baths Gavanis and
Electro. Magnetism.
For convenience OF those afflicted with Diseases Of the
Throat Lungs and unable visit the city who desire
sutaton Of Questions has been prepared and will be for
warded on application to DR.. c.,
No. lIs ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Inhang Apparatus Medicines etc. forwarded according 70
the descriptions received In particular Patients
the country accommodated with the Institute
IalS 2pMoWeFr&W6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
Heat to the Feet.

Extreme heat the feet when they eneased in leather
varaby produces either excavations tenderness
All pedestrians Of this, but they all Of the
and only method Of eefS If not let them please obtain
a box of
DALLEY1s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
and rub the tender parts WE'LL when their utter comfort they
from further bad effects let them walk much.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL propreors
prices, by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and l5 Chartres street,
General Agents for the South and to whom all orders
should be addressed. je2l 2p3teod6ltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
RrnAns OF AN Ancient crrr.-A letter from

REMAINS OF AN ANCIENT Cry. - letter from
Rome Of the 26th ult says:
Yesterday large party of the French residents
here went to 0sta to visit the discoveries made in
that old city by means Of the excavations ordered by
the Pope. The Tiber steamer was put into requsi-
ton. The French Ambassador and the Duchess de
G.ammont, General and the Countess de Goyon seye-
raj members Of the diplomatic body, and select
party were at an early hour on board The first place
visited was the port of Fumicinc. On reaching 0s-
tia, the party were conducted through the excava-
ons and the greatest surprise was expressed at the
complete manner in which the ruins of that once
great city have been brought to light The fountains
the public squares, the baths of Antoninus Plus with
their fine mosaics the statues and the columns con.
stitute the finest group Of ruins that can be possibly
conceived. The chateau OF Castel Fuzano, with It's
wood OF far trees was Afterwards visited by the party
after which they returned to Rome, delighted with
their excursion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

THE BRooxLYE Navy YARD.-All the different
departments Of the Brooklyn navy yard are fall,
and the work on the several vessels undergoing re-
pairs is being prosecuted with sigor. The frigate
Sabine has left the drydoek and is now hauled under
the shears She has already received her masts, and
will soon be ready for The United States soop
of-war Savannah is completed with the exception O
painting, which has already been commenced. Sh,
viii 60 in commission Immediately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

HOMICIDE IN ARKANSAS From The officers Of the
steamer Aleck Scott, we learn that Mr. Barker viii
lsms shot Dr. l. Il. Mitchell, Of Bolivar Landing, at
Jersey Point, below Napoleon. on the 2lst inst DIR.
Mitchell, who was married man, was charged with
the seduction Of Mr. Williams daughter. Williams
sent for him, aud he entered the house shot him
without saying a word. An inquest was to have
been held the day the Scott passed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25
V'aH Paper! TT'aU Paper!

good Of Fine Medium and Low Priced Papers
jus, received good assortment of CABINET HARDWARE
and UPHOLsTERERs' TRIMMINGS, CAMPHENE, SPIRlP
GAS OR BURNING FLUID, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES,
ETC., etc. ct Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH & MILLER, 10 Camp st.,
Agents for W. Tilden a Nephew's
rnq9 2p1v celebrated Copal Varuish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

STYLISH, Coon AND CoxFoRTABLE.--These are
ne Qualities Of the clothing offering The masculine public BY
NJ B. fifkia Sot IS and Is Camp street The stock is very
isrse comprising everything that Of fashion and he
otsE o. summer comfort IN The clothing way Youths and
o'zs are provided for IS we'll and he furnishing
Foods and travelling goods is surpassed Read M
f'kas adsertsemens In smother column and when you want
g siAi' fiikin, dent forget his humber
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-25

MARINE DisAsrKR---on the 10th, intelligence was
received at Boston Of the total destruction by fire of
the bark Mantle, Capt. King, bound for this port.
The catastrophe occurred Of surnam, on the 10th
nit, and the vessel burned 20 the waters edge No
lives were lost The NJ. had on board at the time
ninety-three hogsheads Of molasses.