davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES. M
For the lungs, Coughs, Colds, Sc. 80


wisrAR's fsAN or WILD CHERRY imparts new
vigorto vafac,on, and relieves the system by open
ing the pores of the skin. and promoting the secre.
tons al the mucous matter It's action is surdorhc,
sedative and expectoran,, by opening the pores al
laying irritation, and by rendering the expulsion OF
mucous matter easy. Those who take Balsam will
feel immediate relief from the distressing rriations
thataccompauy ALLEGATIONS of the respiratory organs.
The pores have been c,osei-7the Balsam opens them
The lungs suffer from rritaton-the irritation is
soothed the pulse is violent and feverlsh-ihey are
sof(ened, and the mucous membrane is relieved of lis
engagement with rapdtty and ease. All by the use
Of this useful remedy CAUTION AS there are many
counterfels, look well at the signature before pur-
chasing take none unless 1t has the name of "San
fort X Park" engraved on ths outside wrapper, all
others are base limitations.
COTTON MODERN DIT, Agents, oroville.
PARK s WHITE, Importers and wholesale agents
for all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco. feb27-2m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

DR.. j. e. YOUNG, whose advertisement al
yertisement appears in another column, the pioneer
advertising Physician in this State, has cured NOR,
patients than any 9th r.. Attention is called to h'
advertisements. H
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
DIR. JAMES NJ. VANC.

Dry Greek, Butte County, California. Office three
miles south Of forkners ranch, ten miles north west
of oroviIle. Special attention given to the treat
ment of chronic diseases, affections Of the Eyes, &c.
Jan. s. 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. THos. WELLS, Presiding Judge
Associates justices John s. Berry, Esq
and c. Z Campbell, Esq.
TUESDAY. Anril Doth

TUESDAY, April Goth.
Court met pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent; full bench.
In the matter of the people vs.. William
Brown, indicted for grand larceny, defen-
dant plead not guilty. Trial set for this
Wednesday, morning at % o'clock
People vs. Thomls Sullivan--burglary -
Defendant arraigned. Took further time to
plead.
People VS. Morris Flynn. Indicted for ma
king fraudulent conveyance. Defendant ar
ragned, tried byiury and acquitted De-
fenlant was thereupon discharged.
Several bail bonds decl red forfeited and
the District Attorney is ordered to Commence
suit against the sureties.
Court adj urned to meet this mofning at
3 o'clock. A~NN A>
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

BT~We would call attention to the Card OF Dr Van
Zlni. Of san Fraa;isc) who is treating Eye and Ear
Diseases with truly great success, since his return
from abroad Once in Wright. bulil,ng, N W cor
ner Of Montgomery AL Jackson street, where he
may be consulted da Iy f2-Jm
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

CALIFORNIA 1oBAcce. "A Mr.. Barton Of
Mountain View ia Santa Clara county, rails
Cd and cured last season large crop Of
Kentucky" tobacco. He has sold it at the
Highest market figure.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

Messieurs Garnham y Lockwood eferent au pub.
lie Frane,is de Butte county I'm grand assortment
des meilleurs ouvrages dies uutcurs du steele.
DIS BUREAU DE LA POSTE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
San Francisco Daily Bulletin

Parties DESTROYS of subscribing to this paper can
have it left their re 'iIences by leaving their nd
dress at the Posi- OFFICE LITERARY Drpor
GARNHAM 4 LOCkWOOp,
Feb. 1881 Agents.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
OrOViile Turn Nereiu.

Regular FEELINGS are held on the second and
fourth "Wednesday ofevery month, at O'Clock p NJ.
Turn Exercises every Tuesday and Friday, ut 8
O'Clock p NJ.
BY order. SIMON X. R0SES TIA l., Sec'y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

THANKs.-We thank MIR George Lyman
Of Wells, Fargo & Cos Express or kindly
attentions yesterday.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
BRIDGE AND FERRY NOTICE

NOTICE is he eby given that the undersigned WIN
~ apply TO the Board Of Supervisors IN ana tot
Butte county at their MAY session in 1858 fJr
License to construct Toll Bridge and Ferry across
the Middle or South Fork of Feather River, Ies
rods above its Junction with the North Fork OF sAu
river sh LNESTER 4. saw AOE w.
Bdweli, April LIST, 1858
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
County Treasures Once.

County Treasures Once.
OsovlLLE. Aprll 9Th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given nni ali persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund,
registered between the eth Of August and Goth of
September 1857, inclusive, aud Warrants Nos 9Sl,
9S2. 9s3 ani 9Sl, registered on the INDECENT Sick
Fund, that the same will be paid on presentation
Al this oce and after this date said Warrants will
cease to bear interest aud If not presented within
sixty days from the date hereof. Che moneys for
said Warrants will be appropriated TO pay the next
in order OF registry.
WIN LtTrIMORE,
Treasurer Butte County.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I WILL APPLY
4 10 the Board OF Supervisors In and for Butte
Cunty, nj their meeting in May next. for renewal
OF nv license TO run Ferry across the sacramento
River at Jennings Landing, Chico Township.
chico arch %. 1858. n. u. JENNINGS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

~ nr. J. L. Czapkay's reputation is rap
idly spreading through ms state anI Oregon. as We
learn from reliable sources. lie is practcing with
remarkable SUCCESS ana has deservediy secured
public conf ience Those needing medical aid would
do well to call wrte at his Institute, in san Fran
cisco We refer the reader to the Doctors advertise
ment in another column
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. U. D
n Stated meetings are held in the Masonic
TNSI Hon the second and fourth Fridays of each
~ \mon,h. II. A. CASTOR, VI. T.. II. P.1
e. +. COTTON, Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
N OF &c E

Ii PERSONS KNOWING or BUSINESS RE
n quiring the services Of the Coroner OF Butte
cuunty are hereby Notified to call on John = ber!l
Justice az the Peace at 0rovie, who viii attend y
,h san,e for me during my absence. until lurlhei
notice. JANIS nAhLOV, eo'onoo
Oreviile, March 20, 1858. ms'"
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
rel.

Doctors SNspEs s. JENKINS have removed their
Office To the County Hospital, lynchburg. and will As
usual attend To all professional cal :, day night
Feb 18th lS5Sxtf
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-21
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE
IIISTN AIEn IIIIIISTR ATEni


The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE Is ono
Imperial Quhrio containing eight pages or forty coli
umnS, of entertaining original matter, and elegantly
illustrated every week.
Ritt worth from 30 cents 10 $4,000 60 In gold, viii
he presented 20 each subscriber Immediately on 10.
ceipt OF the subscription money.
One copy for one year SO 90 aud gilt
Dne copy for Two years. 90 ard giA.
One copy for three years. 90 and gits.
One copy for I've years, 90 and pns.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year. s. 90 aud gns.
Five copies one year. 90 and gins.
Ten copies onc year IL 90 and 10 pifts.
Twenty copies one year. 80 90 and u Its.
The articles 10 bo distributed comprised in tho
following list:
Packages of gold containing. $500 90 each
do do do 80. 200 % each
10 do do do :. 100 90 each
10 patent lever hunrg cas'd watches Sloo 90 each
20 soj watches. .......... 10 % each
90 do do ............6J w each
2uo 40 do ............+..''.3l 90 ehrb
900 ladies' gold bes....,...,.... rs 90 each
200 silver naming chsed watches ...31 Oh each
900 SILVER watches. 49,. $50 To- y 90 chcl
1pDo gold Pnard, vest fob ohnns 10 n 30 90 eacii
Gold iockets brlccies, brooches, drops, 1renst
plus, Gun pins. sl"ov" buttons shirt studs, watch
keys 'lold AMI silver imoeS aud variety of other
urticlee, worth from 20 ceits 10 Z Is each.
ImmediateI, on receipt OF the subscription money,
the subscribers name win be rntered upon our sub
scril u ~ book opposite number, ard The gift cor
responding with that number will be Forwarded With
IN week. 10 the subscriber, 10y mil or express,
10 BECKETT Il co.
is AMI - MoIat buliing, 335 Baoadway. New York.
-.sspecinens COM ieto Fent free. Agents wanted
Giy-iam-is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

On the evening OF the day fixed upon
for the accomplishment Of the project,
TwoaarciT paced bef1re the tenls which
the rebel army has pitched along one oi
the banks of The Moscow. The expires
sion OF rage which animated the physiog
nomy Of the C1ssaak, betrayed the agita
lion Of his heart. His~daugh:er, seatei
a; some distance from him, inierrogaied
MS countenance with anxiety, increased
until, overcome by one of those ideas
hat suddenly flash upon the mind, and
change doub: into certainty, she rose and
approached him, crying
Flther-forgive me-you woull Kill
Jemelha!'
'Kill him. child!' responded the Cos
sack, with a peculiar smile; 'kiil him?
am not his friend, his confiiant, his ac-
complice?'
At that moment Pugatschew, his face
flushed with wine, came out of one of the
tents, followed by his new wife.
'Jemelha, the hour is come said the
Cossack. dropping his eyes 10 hide his
anger; your costume of a chevalier-
garde is ready; the guard at the Rogos'
kaia are our pariisans; be daring and you
will be Emperor
Dress me- cried Pugaischew.
He cast an uncertain look towards the
9Iilioas of Moscow, which appeared in
the distance in the midst Of shadows, like
gigantic phanIoms; then, after dressing
himself in his treasonous disguise, he
pressed his immodest companion 10 BIZ
breast.
'Vengeance!' mumbled the Cossack
between his teeth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
M(fsttllant0us.
From the London Journal.
THE QUEEN AND THE PEASANT.
A RoNANcE OF HISTORY.

Early in the month Of April, I175, a
young woman, Ccssack. and monk,
: were seated at The foot of one of the ~
ganlic rocks which are scattered in such
numbers on The stepPes bordering The IT,
ghis. The woman was mt regularly
beautiful, but there was an indescribable
charm in the soft expression of her phys
= iognomy. The Cossack was tall and ro
husi; his blonde hair fell in waving locks
upon his shoulders. and joined, on his
checks with long and bushy beard. He
called himself Twogaroff. The man who
wore the habit of a monk was small, and
slightly built. His eyes were fiery; and.
though he was completely beardless, his
visoge was little less uild Than that of bis
companion. His name was Jemelha
Pugafschew.
Born among The Cossacks of the Don,
in the villlge of Simoweisk, this man,
after having fought under the Russian
flag, iu the wars OF l7:j6 and 1859, had
deserted abont The lime Of the Siege of
Bender, taking refuge in Poland among
some hermils of the Greek ritual. There
a new world had discovered itself 10 l.in;
and, when he re- entered the deserts Of the
Ural, he felt imperious desires for eleva-
tion fermenting within him. Occasion
served TO satisfy him. Peter lii, died,
sirangled! Emboldened by his .resem-
blance to This prince, Pugatschew deter
mined 10 pass himself off for him. He
dared not attempt 10 do this at Moscow,
for there the death 6: Peter was notori-
Gus, his body having lain in state in pub
lie; but in the deserts of Irghis, among
halt; savage peasants, who would have
covered The earth with blood for piece
of the plaster of The effigy Of 81. Nicho-
las, Pugatschew knew well that his lie
would find plenty of credulous ears, and
his rebellion plenty of accomplices.
There was, however, one Cossack to
whom Pugatschew could not dissimulate
his birth. The sane village had been the
birthplace OF both; they had been associ-
aied from infancy. 1t would have been
dangerous for Pugatschcw 10 incur the
the ennnitp of the only man who cauld ex-
pose his imposture. This Cossack was
Twogarolf. Pugalschew had married
his daughter, and, though he meditated
repuiiaiing her scme day, he simulated
profound attachment for both father and
daughter.
'Twogaroff,,' said he 10 his father-in-
law, up to this time fortune has smiled
upon US. Six months ago, we had moi a
kopeck-now we have a million of rou-
bles. Then We had not soIdier-now
we have an army
YVES responded the Cossack, you will
succeed and become emperor: but viii
you always remember on what conditions
| have become your accomp.ice? My
daughter Sophie, too, whom have given
you-forget not that you must associate
in your grandeur the wife who has par
taken of your poverty
81 shall remember, replied Pugat-
schew.
Jemelhar said Sophie, sadly, 'we were
happy here; why should we quit our des-
erlse What do | want with power? l
wani nothing but your love-
She had scarcely finished speaking,
when 10 the distance, shouts were heard,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
an0ettp.
TRODDEN FLOWERS.
ny TESSYso ON.

There are some hearts. like the loving vine,
Cling to unkindly rocks and rEined towers;
Spirits that suffer and do not repine-
Patient and sTeet as lowly trodden flowers,
Tha; from beneath the passer's heel arise,
And give lack odOrous breath instead of signs.
But there other hearts that viii not feel
The ioEly love that haants their eyes and ears:
That wound fond fai.h with anger than steel.
And out of PHYS spring drawsdI- tears.
o. Natnrei shall it ever be thy viii
III things with good to ningle, good with i'll
Why should the heavy foot Of sorrow press
The willing heart OF accomplishing love
Meek charity that shriEks not from distress.
GentIeness, loa;he her tyrants TO re?reve7
Through virtue weep forever and lament.
With one hard heart turn to her and relent.
Why should the reed be broken that will bend,
And they that dry the tears in others eyes
Feel their own anguish weiling without end.
Their summers darkened with the smoke OF signs 2
Sure Love to some fair Eden of his own,
Will fee at last and leave US here alone.
Love weepeih always-weepeth fer the past,
For woes that are. for woes that may set be;
Why shorld not hard ambition weep at last,
Envy and hatred, avarice and pride
Fate whispers sorrow, sorroa is your lot,
They would be rebels Love re5elieth not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
"a courier for Fernoy.'

Tho account given 10 Catherine was
not exaggerated. Pugatschew pitched
his tents at the very gates of Moscow
But, in spite of his victories, this man
was, perhaps, less redoubiable than ever;
for, by giving up his purity, of life, lac
had lost the ascendency over his comPan-
ions, and if Twogaroff and Sophie rested
faithful 10 his fortunes, il was no longer
affaciion-at least, on the part of the
Cossack, Jemelha having repudiated his
daughter 10 espouse wanton.
Pugatschew himself, almost alarmed
by his triumphs, had, at the moment of
gathering The fruit of his imposture, pre-
ferred TO aci by fraud, rather than venture
on a decisive battle. With the aid of a
corrupted officer of the chevaIiers- guards
Of the empress, he hoped % reach Caihe-
riue's person and to Poniard her; a sig
nal light, placed on the terrace Of the
Hermitage, was to advertise his partisans
that the murder was accomplished.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

4 long procession following E'er-rot the
noble, not the rich; but those whom
Christ loyed-the poor, the suffering,
the sorrcwing.
While no earthly tablet is reared over
Rachel MorIey's grave. and only little
bush that bears fragrant white flowers
every summer, sheds beauty upon the
mound, it is sweet TO think that the good
she has done will never perish here, and
that her name is written in the ''Lamb S
book Of Lifew
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

,ni few minutes afterwards crowd OF
men were about Pugatschew and Two
gar of, Cossacks in Asistic robes. kal,
mucks almost naked, Bakirs, Buralies.
Kirehus, dressed in the ancient national
'unic, who fsrmed, with some peasants
armed with SytheS, and some miners, the
principal nuclens Of the rebellion.
PueaiSchew threw rapid glance over
the long files OF these improvised soldiers,
hen cast himsalf devoully on his knees
before The consecratcd banners which
were borne at their head. When he
arose, he daricd a significant glance al
Twogaroif--
'The empire is oiirsi' he cried.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
II E III o r z.

The up hi,l path Of human life,
StroEn as it is with cares and grief,
Affords, to retrospective 81 nee,
A thousand Joys, as We advance.
Sorrows that many tear-drop drew,
Seem blessings in the distant view;
And pleased, we see them as they fade,
Settled and softened into shade;
As setting sun. on mountain sides,
Lights up the trees. the bushes hides.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

- CAA'S' ~ S''-N'
Calharine IL, is one of toe mos; unpor
trayab.e figures in modern history
There were in this L nprcss two wills.
two women, falsifying each other unceas-
ingly; one profound in politics, bcld in
projects energetic and sublime in their
execution; the ether, pusilanimous, the
slave of her passions, protecting in the
boudoirs of The hermitage the philosophy
prescribed in The salons of the imperial
palace-an imitation, faint and iEcom-
pIeie, of Cardinal Richelieu. Like him
she wrote verses with the same pen as
she signed a sentence of death or a dec
iara,ion of war; and, while Pugalschew
was gaining several provinces, and hav-
ing money struck with his efigy, jes;ed
with Voliaire on this grotesque adven'ur-
er, who imagined that, 10 conquer a
throne, ii was enough 10 put some hack
ed swords into the hands of a few drunk
en- peasants.
Seated in her library, half stopping
over table loaded books oil
whose backs shone, in letters of gold, the
names of La Harpe, of Diderot, and Of
Alembert, Catharine had at her sides the
Princess Of AsSchofl, and Count Panin,
brother of the Governor Of the Grand
Duke.
'Well,' said the Empress, with dis
dainfuI smile, 'it is true that this Cossack
carries his head SO high that no one can
see his features
They would soon be made visible re-
piled The P.ince of ASschnif, 'if your
majesty would consent TO fight him with
weapons more decisive than your COLI
tempt The rebellion is much more Sc
riaus .han il was bcliered TO be. All the
sidv.s are with him, and nearly all the
clergy.'
'Tru.,' replied CAtharinc, biting her
lips with impalience: 'bui what are these
siaves?- brules, used to crawl and cringe,
who dare not break their chains for fear
the noise should reach our ears. As for
The priests, their cupijiiy guarantees US
their obedience. A few thousand roubles
will render them more servile aud more
faithful ihan ever. But for our wars
with Turkey, and if Bibikoff had been
less contemplate, would long ago have
stifled this riji culous iaSurreclion'
The Empress remained silent for few
moments, then took up her pen, and, turn
ing towards Count Panin, said
pardon me, count, but | must finish
my letter to Voiaire.'
At that moment an officer of Hussars,
pale and covered with dust, advanced TO-
wards the Empress. She interrogated
him with look.
'What have you 10 tell US; monsieur
Sad news. your Majesty; your Majes-
tvs armies have been constantly beaten.
Pugatschew has taken Rapsypnais and
Ka,ischewa. Colonel Buloff has been
massacred with the garrison of Ovens
burgh; and the astronomer, Lewiez, has
been pierced through and through, and
his body carried on a pike, that he might
be nearer the stars as this Pugatschew
is reported to have said. Some towns
been reduced to ashes; the Insurgents, in
fine, not being more than three days
march of Moscow
very well, monsieur said Catherine,
with apparent impassibility.
She reseated herself; folded her letter
10 Voltaire, and addressed gentleman
in-waiting-
"a courier for Fernoy.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

Let US penetrate into the secret apart
menis of the hermitage; let us traverse
the stately chambers where Catherine had
SO often her duties as a woman, and dig
nifty as an emperess; let us cross the hall,
in which chevalier garde WAS standing
as n sentinel. Pale as death, mo:ionless
as statue, this man appeared 10 be wait
ing I'LL all sounds in the palace had ceas
ed. After few moments of hesitation,
he quickly opened the dor before which
he was posted, closed it behind MIN and
found himself in the presence Of Calhe-
r;ne II.
The empress started; surprise and a
vague fear took possession of her in con-
teinpla'ing the figure that stood before
her, perfect was the resemblance il bore
to that of her dead husband. In a ma
ment, however she recovered herself, and
stw the designs of the Intruder were
t:easonous, and her first movement was
towards ihe chimney. 10 seize a pistol
which was lying on the maniel-piece, but
Pugalschew stopped her.
'Catharine,' he murmured, sd YOU not
know me-
Throw of your mask, actor; | know
you are an impos.cr.'
The eyes of the Cossack famed
Catharine was afraid OF him. She loved
life; she was a sovereign, aud held to
power, she had beauty, and rejoiced al
coaquests. She weis he'd in an instant
the peril that threatened her, and in an.
other instant had decided on the course
she would take 10 preserve h .rSelf. Sud-
denly changing her tone from naughty,
she became humble; abuse gave place
to prayer.
DO net seek to deceive me- she cried,
you are not Peter H., but are a thous-
and times more OF an Emperor. Ia your
intelligence and courage you have that
which the purple can never give While
saying this, she had insensibly approach
ed The chimney. Il bless the chance
which has brought you 10 my presence
this evening" she continued. Il am
weary Of the life have hitherto led
as, doubtless, you are weary of the part
you are now playing. Let us unite our
desiinies. Come and parlake my throne.
Be mine. Iemelha Pugaischew, will
you have my love2'
She, woman, beautiful, and admired
an empress, reigning over fifty millions
of souls, looking with eyes of love, upon
him, poor COssack! In listening TO her
sweet and intoxicating words, Pugaischew
felt himself subjected 10 an invincible
power; for his soul had lost in debauch-
cry the energy which had possessed in
the time of his auslerity.
'Cathariner he cried, you have an
irresistible power of fascination. No, [
am no, P.rer ILL.,, but a poor Cossack,
born in tie deserts of Simoweisk. You
offer me your love--I accept it. re-
nounce my dreams of ambition-or, shall
l say, TO share your crown is 70 reach a
height of joy surprising any had dream
ed of reaching. | viii serve you as a
slave; | will adore you as
Unobserved by him, her features had
undergone a singular transformation
while he was speaking. Suddenly and
before he could finish The sentence he had
commenced, she sprang 10 the mantel-
piece, seized the pistol, and presented ii
at his breast,
'on your knees, serf!-peasaniI' she
cried, 'On your knees before your sover-
ereign and judge!'