davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
POST FFlCE
Literary DEPOT! |!

FEIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY
n renewed their stock would respectfully init
mate to their friends that they are prepared to ill
ANY order embraced in the line of
OOKS,
Bound and in pamphlet form. comprising = large as
s"rimont of NOVELS and light Literature, by the
most popular authors of the day.
Standard Works.
In shccp. calf and cloth. Historical, Biographical,
Critical Poetical, Theological, Philosophical Philo>
ogical, Spiritual, q e the recent ism) Sc Sc among
which are Byron. Moore, Shakespeare Rem John son.
lreseous Conquest OF Peru and Mexico, Brandt's
encyclopaedia of Soience, Literature and Art, dnto
of English Literature, Ch1mbers' Information, Prof
ilare's Works, and a host which spaco restricts
enumeraiing.
School Books
Adapted for the Common Schools here, besides n
large assortment OF different varieties.
Stationery.
Writing Paper, gilt and plain, ruled and unruled Lee
gal Cap, foolscap, Bill Cap, broad and narrow
Cards, eoored and plain. Fancy Note Paper of
every variety and style, the finest ever brought 10
this market. Envelopes to match
BLANK BOOKS. demi folio cap, quarto, in sheep,
Russia, hall-bound. &C. Diaries for '5s, Morocco
Tucks, Pass Books. &c
FANCY ARTICLES, Desks, Portfolios, Albums,
Gold Pens, and Pencil Gases.
Cutlery,
westeRholm's best. VIOLIN STRINGS
Christmas Presents.
Morocco ooand Annuss, suitable for Gina Children's
Toy Books Sc, all OF which We offer at the very
lowest figures.
49, ;, ,s,- GARsuAa sfocKwoon;
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01

.
two Of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, vino
having recovered from their former health and i'm.
PEELED by gratitude make known hcir cases and re-.
medal agent. and their statements authenticated
by II Notary Public. Tho demands of society inpe-
riousy command their publicity. and we commend
their porusai 10 the attention Of all afflicted:
CERTIFICATE.
Theunlersisned. desirous OF ACC Qnainlinglibs who
may he unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted
where permanent relief N their sulrrings may I've
obtained, feels 1. his duty to thus publicly express
his most sincere gratitude to Dr.. l.. j. Czapkay, for
the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down
by the distressing SYMPTOMS incident 10 the vicious
practice OF uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed
in body and mind unable 10 perform even the mo,q
riiiing duty imposed upon the daily avocalions Of
life, sought the advice of many ply sicials, who NJ
first regarded my disease M OF triiug Importance
but alas. after few weeks. snd in several instances
m@nlhS, of their treatlncni1l found To my unuttefa
bio horror, that instead of relief the sym ;toms be-
more Alarming in their torture, and being told
by one that my disease being principally confined 10
the brain, medicine would be ofltte consequence.
despaired of ever regaining my health, strength and
energy; and rs last resort, and with but faint
hope called upon Dr. Czap pkay. who, after examining
my prescribed some medicine which almost in
stnnlly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness il
my head. Encouraged by this result, | resuvpd TO
place myself immediately under his care, ami hy
slr:t adherence To his directions md advice ny head
became cleui. my IDEAS collected, the constant pIin
in my back and grOins the wcafu Of my limbs
the nervous reaction Of my whoie body on tn" slight
est alarm or excitement; the misanthropy and evil
furcbotmgs; the self dslrIst and want OF condolences
III others the incapaOilly TO study and want of res
outon the frighful, exciting and mt times rleas,ir-
able dreams at night. followed by Involuntary dis.
charges have all disappeared; and in fact in two
months after having consulted the Doctor, felt as if
inspired by new litc--that lie which, but n short
time ago contemplated 10 eud by my own hand.
VITA II view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into he hands of incompetent Gnacks, deem II my
ultN 10 o1br inns 10 The merit and SIX Ill
DR.. CznPkay, and recommend him to all who may
stand IN need ofmedcal advice. being assured by my
own experience, tnat once under his care, radical
and permanent cure will be effected.
Il. +. FILLMORE
State OF California. County of san Francisco. Sub
scribcd and sworn betor. me this eth day nf April
A. ID. 1855. Signed. JOHN MIDDLETON. IL 81
Notary Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01
SUMMONS
Feb 18th "

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court of the 18th judicial District
County of Butte
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01

U'HERE ARE THOUSANDS in this State sufess
i tur want Of Scientific medical treatment, u
You fear t" apply to Il Physician because they bss
been deceived or their friends have been, b, pS
ui the dharaians " h iniest the community, md W
publish themselves as good physicians, proessOf
eic. To all such we unhesitatingly recommend p.
g. Young, as u Physicinn in whom all 2an placee@ e@
tdcrce. He Is man OF eminent and pro0h
study, good surgeon, an honorable man, and @
who can syinpashise with persons in affection. u
sanliug as Physician and gentleman are D.. en
gnatauleed-the first by his medical works, whH
are an hor to their author and the extensive al
highly successful course of practice with which, ,
has been honored since his advent in California, H
the latter by his numerous patrons large circe'
acquaintances,
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01

REMEMBER-Tha DR. J. C. Young's Office
AO The treatment Of Private Diseases, is nj The cor
ner oi Montgonery and California SIS, san FraneiS
REM hEMBER-That DR.. Yonng wants io paiens
but those fully capable of apprecia,ing and dislai
gushing the services Of regular. thorough bre.
physician, from the paitry unlearned and uHis
quuck.
RhMEMBER-That DR. Young is the only regun
nred physician advertising TO cure diseases Of hnFS
dence.
KEMEMBER-rhat Dr Youugs remedies an'
treatment are entirely unknown TO all Others, p's
pared from life spent in the great Hospitals OF ~
rope, and the first in this country from pure chem
Gals imported
REMEMBER-That Dr Young gives every aiief
hOH 10 diseases peculiar to females
From the Boston Medical Journal.
Although We are opposed to the system NJ adVs
using, Tor good and sufficient reasons. still we def
II but justice TO say that Dr. Young IL one Of
most industrious aud interchangeable volarks oi
medical science in the United Statss
EY'No CURE, oPAY-ss
His once is a. the corner Of Montgomery and
fol Via streets, San Fn acIseo.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-01
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG,

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn.
CGn be found at the old stand, corner o,
montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can beconsulted privately and with IN.
utmost confde nee by the afflicted at all hours dar
from { A. NJ, until p NJ. Uuresalways guaran,eed
or no pay required.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

SHERIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of an eXecu-
~ tion to me directed and delivered on the 26th
day of June, A. D. 1885, issued out of the Hon.
District Court, llth Judicial District, for the
County of Placer, and State of California, on a
judgment rendered in said Court, on the Sth day
of June, A. D. 1858, in favor Of William Howard,
and against Henry Wigget, for the sum of Three
Hundred and Eight Dollars and fifty cents, (S3Os
SOY with interest upon the sum of Three Hun
dred and Eight Dollars and fifty cents, from the
Sth day of June, A.. D. 1858, until the 9th day
of Aug. Al 1858. at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, and for costs of suit taxed at S66 10, l
have levied upon, and will expose to public sale,
TO the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
door at Auburn, on Monday, the 9th day of
Aug, A. D. 1858. at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. M,
all the right, title, interest and claim which the
said Henry Wiggett had on the 23d day of April.
A. D. 1858, in and to the following descrbad pro-
perty to-wit: One certain house and lot in the
town of Forest Hill and next to the store occupied
by Thompson, together with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, also the house lot and nppur-
tenances thereunto belonging, situated in rear OF
the Dutch House in the town of Iowa Hill, all OF
said property is located in aforesaid county. All
of which named and described property shall
sell as aforesaid, or so much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy the above judgment, together
with the costs due and to become due thereon.
CHARLES KING, Sheriff.
a BY GEORGE JOHNSTON, Deputy.
July 20, 1858.-4w pf $21
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

He DESERVES 1r-ln reference to the foul
attack by Wilson Of Massachusetts,, upon Sen
ator Gwin, the New York Neacs holds the
following language in regard to the former.
Here is sneak for you; regular suk-
ing, sneaking bastard With what loathiug
must such man be looked! Deliberately in
suits man, then draws his mantle Of self
righteousness about him, and exclaims.
"Oh, don't fight" Il will defend myself
from any personal chastisement, but while
am ready to use insulting language to-
ward my superiors or others, l by no means
will meet them in honorable combat"
"These non-combatants require the treat
ment bestowed upon unmannerly children. II
they will use low and insulting language, and
will not hold themselves responsible let them
be kicked into the street and put into Gov
entry at once by every honorable man; it is
the only treatment or consideration such con-
temptible conduct deserves"
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
Arrival Of the Overland Mail-The Latest
News from Salt Lake.

The first overland mail from St. Josephs
arrived at Placerville on Monday evening
the 10Th inst, bringing news from Salt Lake
City to the 4th Of July. The running time
from lSa.t Lake to Placerville was l3 davs
Mr. Cliff, the Agent of the Company SAYS
that their trip was made from Salt Lake to
the sink of the Humboldt, with one team.
and he is quite confident that the trip can
and will be made in eight and ten days, with
proper connections.
zen. Hunt came out in company with the
mail from Salt Lake to Gravely Ford. where
ne met the California mail with which he
returned to Salt Lake. On its arrival there
a weekly mail was to be dispatched to Cali
fornia.
The command of Colonel Johnston. about
5000 men, had reached Salt Lake and were
camped in the vicinity. All is peace-the
war is over. TIE peace commissioners suc
ceeded in etfecting treaty satisfactory to all
parties. On the 3D. of July, the Commits
sioners started for home.
Brigham Young had returned to Salt Lake
and his people were returning by hundreds
Gov. Cumming was exercising the filnc-
tons of his office, and the best of feelino
prevailed on all sides.
The Indians are very troublesome about
Salt Lake, having already killed several of
the Mormons The Indian Agent was ex.
erting himself to stop these depredations,
and had made treaties with several tribes.
The Mormons for two weeks before the
mail left, had been making road through
Provo canon, which would shorten the mail
route fifty miles, striking the old road near
Fort Bridger There are now eight hundred
men at work on the road, and it terminates.
or intersects The old road. in beautiful tim
Der and grass country.
Great enthusiasm was shown on all sides.
that the great overland mail route was final.
ly opened.
Col. Johnston left two companies to gar
rison Fort Bridger
Engineers were out in search of localities
to establish four military posts along the
mail route.
Holiday e. Co. had brought the mail
through from st. Joseph in lG DAYS, and say
they can do better when they get the road
""''"'0"''y "'oeNo" 'oi Li'e weekly HAIL.
Gen. llarney was daily expected at Salt
Lake. Orders had been sent to his command
to halt. All further difficulties are conceded
to be at an end.
The Quarter Masters department had con.
tracted for all the lumber that could be pro-
cured from five saw mills for four months, to
be used in building store houses, ware houses,
&c, &c.
Gov. Cumming had issued a Proclamation
to the Saints" throughout the territory and
had visited their settlements in person, and
Ex-Governor Young had accompanied hin,
back to the city. The most friendly relations
existed between them.
Mr.. Gift le.wes Placerville to dav, (the
24th) with the mail for Salt Lake, and says
he will make the trip in ten days.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

An INcIDENT OF THE Fremont CAMPAIGN.
A Mr. Babcock has recovered the sum of 800
from Mr.. Raymond, publisher of the New
York Times, (Repuhican) for communca-
ton furnished TO that paper and published
in September, 1856, giving statistics showing
the great popularity Of Col. Fremont as dem.
onstrated by a personal canvass of the views
of the people travelling upon many of the
railroads and other routes in the country.
Mr.. Babcock says he expended ten days time
in collecting the statistics. The money was
claimed 10y virtue Of the standing offer Of the
Times to pay for important voluntary cores
pondence, if used.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
The New Gold Discoveries in Oregon.
'aufhenf'c account Of the Fighting Bet,ceen
Miners and Indians

| 'N"seTS ana M0aQuS.
The Portland Standard of the 9th ;nst
publishes detailed account of the adven.
lures of the party under Capt. Robertson. in
northern California. Capt. Robertson it ap.
pears, is an old California miner. He started
with large company for the Thompson
River mines by the way of Oregon, and re.
ports that they discovered rich gold disgines
on the Menatcha River, and its tributaries
l3O miles north from the Dallas. The fol.
lowing named Calfornians were Of the party;
Moses Drouillard, Thomas Jones' William
Walker, Oliver Griffin, Oliver Lambert, Chas.
Marois, Jules Butler, VIM. Hall, and Charles
Barthelot. All but one of these men are
California miners.
1he party was increased to seventy-seven
persons before leaving the Dallas: most of
those who joined were unarmed, on thirty
were provided with rifles. 1t appears that
this was the party reported to have lost 25
OF their number in battle with the Indians.
lhey had several fights with the Yakmas
and Clickatats in which chief of the latter
tribe was killed, but the whites had only
two killed, and four wounded. Before being
attacked by the Indians, the company Oh,
tanned several very rich prospects at the
point above named. The first pan full wash
ed yielded $3.50
On the 7th inst, Captain Robertson left
Portland for the mines with large party
well armed and proposed to resist the In
dians.
The citizens of Portland subscribed 81 900
to aid in rehtting the company to return
Projection TO MINERS TRAvEI1NG NORTH
FROM THE DALLEs.-The STANDARD says we
were informed by Capt. Robertson that he,
while at Vancouver on Monday, learned from
tue officers there that, on Saturday last.
General Clark issued an order to Major Gar.
nett to send 800 U. S. troops forthwith to
the headwaters Of the Wenatcha River, and
that they in that vicinity should establish
and garrison post, for the protection of
those who were travelling to the Shuswap by
that route.
1t seems to be the purpose of General
Clark to do all in his power to afford protec-
ton to those who wish to travel up the Co.
lumbia through the Indian country, and with
the additional force of the u S. troops lately
arrived, his means of protection ought to be
fully adequate to this purpose.
A contract has been awarded for cutting
a trail through TO Wenatcha and Thompson
river mines. 1t is said to be entirely practi-
cable-the streams to lie crossed not being
than 20 feet wide.
The INDIAN WAR.-The Oregonion says
Gen. Clark, Commander in Chief of the L.
S. forces on the Pacific coast, who has re-
Gently arri> ell from California, is as we learn,
concentrating the entire military force under
his command at the Dalles. preparatory to
an expedition against the Indians.
Gen. Clark will take the field in person,
and make his head quarters in the hostile
Indian country.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
NOTICE

rs HEREBY given. that |, the undersigned, in
Il tend applying to the Governor of the State of
California, for the pardon of WILLIAM BROWN.
convicted of the crime of Manslaugher in the
District Court of the Eleventh judicial District.
Placer County. on the 10Th day of October. a. d.,
1853 and sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
Pcnitentiary for the term of three years
June 22d, 1858. ROBERT MCGlNNIS.
l acknowledge service of the above notice.
PHILIP w. THOMAS
Auburn June 24th lS5S-3Wks
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

"Dick, amt it wicked to rob dis chicken
roost! "Dat's great moral question, Gum
be, we amt time to argue it now; hand down
anoder pullet."
A Physician, at Danville, Va, has horse
that loves Tobacco, and not only chews it, bu
swallows it.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

EM1GRAT1oN.-The Prices and Current
and Shipping List says that from April goth
to July 18th, 22,s5S passengers have left
this port for Puget Sound in seventy-two
vessels. From June the sOth to July 10th,
6,O59 persons left here in 10 vessels, but from
July 9Th, only ss7 departed. From the
10th to 18th, inclusive, $50 have returned
s. f. Call.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
LIQU0RS!! LIQU0RS!!!
M. MCNULTY,
Wholesale AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, PORTER
CORDTAT,S. &c.

Main St., nert door to the Placer Herald office,
Auburn, Cal.
EEPS constantly on hand large stock
n choice brands of Wines, Brandy, Whiskey,
Gin, English and Scotch Ale and Porter, &C., &c.
Country dealers are requested to call and examine
she stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The public are respectfully notified that the
best of liquors are sold at the Bar, and their pa
tronage solicited.
Auburn, June 18th, lS57.-my.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

Richmond boasts the largest Touring mill
in the world. 1t is ninety six feet 'front.' one
hundred and twenty and sixty five feet deep
one hundred and twenty-one feet high in
front, divided into twelve stories. Each
floor contains about 1860 superficial feet
including the the the two floors in the root
the total would be about $4,000 square feet
or rather more than three and half acres
Altogether, the available space within the
walls is about 100000 square feet.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
FARMING IN WAsHINeroN TERRlroRY.-

FARMING IN WAsHINGToN TERR1roRY.-
The Stelacoom Herald, Of July 10th, says:
In Washington Territory. everything con-
spires to invite attention to agriculture as a
lucrative and agreeable avocation. Already
have some of the new comers taken claims,
and we hear of others preparing to do So
He we have no Mexican grants standing in
iu the way of settlement and threatening
perpetual litigation, as is the case in Califor-
mia. No owner is here save Uncle Sam, and
he is an easy creditor.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
Cigars and Tobacco

ever displayed before in the mines. He assures
his friends and the public generally. that through
his long experience in that business he is able
to furnish goods to all that call at his place. and
he is determined to sell as cheap as can be sold
at Sacramento. lie is able to furnish Cigars now
as low rs IS per thousand, and as high as SllO
per thousand.
He has also a large stock of Tobacco. and can
furnish you with any brand that can be called for
together with an assortment of Fruits. Confcc-
tionary Cigars, Smoking Tobacco. Pipes Playing
Cards, Preserved Fruit. Also, Toys, French Ac
cOrcons, Fmtinos. Nc, &c.
Can you appreciate Il fine favored Cigar? II
you can. call at BARNEY'S Store, and you will
not be disappointed in finding it,
Ie Tobacco Chcwcrs, have you any favoritc
brands of Tobacco? Call at BARNEY S, he can
supply you with any brand you call for.
The celebrated Corn Cob Tobacco sold at
BARNEY'S.
Confectionery of every description at
BARNEY'S.
Nuts of every description sold at
BARNEY'S.
Fresh Fruit always on hand at BARNEY'S.
Candy, Toys, for Christmas and New Year S
Gitts--a large assortment at BARNEY'S.
French Accordeons. and Flutnas constantly on
hand. and old ones repaired ut BARNEI'S
Goods will be forwarded to any part of the
mines free of charge. BARNEY GOOUKIND.
two doors below Wells, Fargo X Co.'S Express.
Auburn, April l7th, 1858. my.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

Auburn, Cal.
P.W BERGANTZ, PROPRIETOR.
THIS large, convenient, and lirstclass 80 dAAkak
l. Hotel, rebuilt upon the site of the for IN; A@
mer Empire" is now open to the favor GlNMY
and patronage of the public. 1t has been furnish
ed with care and without regard to expense solely
with an eye to the convenience of all the travel
ing community; and all disposed to favor the en-
terprise, whether stopping in town for day, or
remaining longer time, the proprietor assures
them comfortable home and all the hospitalitcs
afforded by any house To his old friends he
would say that for their former patronage he is
sincerely obliged aud asks a continuance of the
same. p. W. BERGANTZ.
Auburn, Ju. 2l. '5S-nJ
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
FOR. RENT.

THE LARGE TWO STORY STONE "A
l. HOUSE, opposite to Odd Fellows ..aaEH
Hall, known as Hoin's Saloon. Apply A.A@A
to Robert Gordon, or the undersigned.
JACOB GIBSON.
Auburn. June 18th, IS5S.-6t
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24
GREAT EXCITEMENTu|

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods,
From SAM HYNEMAN, so long and favorably
known at the
Z er of Commercial s. Main Sts..
AUBURN.
addition to this stock. have received and
IL will be constantly receiving, well selected
stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
consisting in part of the latest styles of
Fine Blue and Black Frock Coats;
Black and Blue Sack Coats;
Business Coats, Cashmere Raglans etc; to-
gether with large stock of Pants of all patterns
and quality; also fine stock Shirts and Drawers
Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Gloves.
Hats of all colors and descriptions, together with
complete assortment of Blue and the finest
of White Blankets; also large stock of
BOOTS, SHOES IND G.fITERS.
hereby tender an invitation to the old custo-
mers to pay me visit, and l pledge myself to
give as good satisfaction as formerly. Invite my
friends and the public in general to call and cx-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere; and
remember the old and popular
Corner Of Main and Commercial st; Get, former
/y occupied by SIM. HY.NE.,L4.N.
l.. BETHEL.
Auburn, March goth, lS5S-my.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-24

The State Convention of the Illinois De-
mocracy assembled at Springfield on the 9th
of June. Two hundred and sixty-three Del
egates, representing forty eight counties,
were in attendance. John Dougherty was
nominated State Treasurer, and Ex-Gov.
Reynolds Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. Resolutions were adopted affirming
adherence to the Cincinnati platform; re-
affirming the principle of non Intervention in
the Territories; opposing the concentration
Of power in the hands OF the central gov
eminent; deprecatiug slavery agitation; con-
demning Senator Douglas, and characterizing
his opposition to the Administration as over
weening conceit; denouncing the principles
of the Republican Party, as tending 10 q
dissolution of the Union, and denouncing
the late outrages by the British cruisers on
American vessels in the Gulf Of Mexico and
elsewhere.