davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
OROvILLL SEMINARY.

'HsHfs INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN ON
Monday next, l2th instant for the reception
Of Pupils
The course Of Instruction embraces the various
branches Of an English Education, taught on the
most approved principles, aud from acknowledged
text hooks t+
The Seminary. row mi its IN I'd year point 10
it, thOroughne sf Instruct ion, to those who have
HYailod tirpseNes Of its benefits ior any length Of
tine and trusts 10 show n Ike result hereafter.
The rubseriber having commenced the business Of
IusTuctng Youth. UPWARDS OF TwENTY.OkE
YEARS AGO. brings To btar. necessarily, large
tuud ~ experience. than winch rOthiuR IL more
opposite IN Bpaftng insruetion.) acquired In pur-
suit OF his profession ia various part ofthe Union.
3. WILEY.
To Miners, Merchants and others wanting part
nefshlp'- accounts adjusted, either single or COM
pound intricate generally can bave them
arranged with Jfrectneas and ditpaich by applying
to sR. Wiley.
Oroyille Seminary. July 10, 1853. Inn
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11

Or. J. C. you've. whose aivertis mcnt Hd
vcrlisemcni nrpsars in another co!nmnts The pioneer
advertising Physician in this ate. has cured more
natients than any other Attention is called to hi
advertisement.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Lost.

nN THE NIGHT or TITg FIRR A EARgF-
~ sized Pocket Book, containing notes and ar
o. unts iOf collect on, and othr ysus bic papers II.
e hten s0f va except t0 the owI ers liberal
compensation will be given on returning the Sama
% HARRIS a HOWARD and no questions asked,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
Houses g. Lot For Sale:

gEyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
n nj one .th ri iu'it vale two houses aud Il lot
situated Oh Robinson eirerl near the Ditch mud sui-
table fjr family re-idrccs T, thns" dcsirOus ~ pur-
chasing. excellent Opp"rin ~ Is here offered.
y26trn JOIN 10. SPELLMAS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
WNI IATTINORE,
Tr.aattrar nutfa Epvnfs
A D.REIs, Sec'y.
Uostetter-The Surprising Effects OF


WOSTErTER'S NE;ETABLE STOMACH tll-
rERS in removing bile. forcing an appct'e,imrnrt
ing health and tone to the system. and dssipaiing
lvspeotic symptoms, are trnrly wonderful. Every
nervous. dehiljtated. weak ard emaciaed person,
male or fcmale sh ud try it at once. One ~incgiass
fan thkea three tunes each day, before menis; or II
the pniieut should hc lady or child in dthtlia'od
condition. half the quantity will DO until sutIei'll
strength restored, vii viii tc rcaliz d in very
short time aud convince tn" ra,ien of the truth OF
the above named hauIy results. VI ca have gIlN'1
tor these B.crs such an enviable reputation every
where.
Kept 10y Druggi ,s, Groceries and sirst class.Sa
loon.
PARK & WHITE.
Suir agent sfor the Pacific Coast.
1872 Wnshnpton street san Francisco.
COTTON & McDTRMt IT.
iel4 lin Agents Oroviilr.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-11
State of C. alifornia }
COUNTY OF BUTTE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN io the Tax Pay
i crs Of Butte County. California IN put-unucc Uf
he Board Of Supervisors IN and Tor sad county that
the said Board will meet usa Bonri of Equalization.
h hrnr aud determine uny objections toauy hso.s-
ments. SC , on the recpnd Mondny uf AUGUST. 4. II
1858. to wit: On Monday of Anguft, \. - 1858. ut
their lice nt the Court House at of0yiiie IN tai3
County
And further notice ie given that after the Rdiuurn~
mont of said oari, no Application tor the reduc-
tion or r. mission Of Taxes viii bo heard. Hy order
OF the Hmri NJ II. DARRACH,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Nutle Co Cal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
The Legislature.-Liquor Law.

Buckfeld," writes us a communication,
complaining Of the dilatorincss OF the Leg
islature. in dispatching the business before
1t; and also denouncins the supposed dis
position. TO make liquor law, which will
be 50 weak as not to be eGcctual. lie ex-
presses his approval Of the law Of 1853
that enactment being, as he says, all that a
reasonable man could desire.
This matter Of denSuneing long sessions,
Is a delicate one, from the fact that out
silcrs have an inadequate knowlesc Of the
actual business before the legislature. There
has been presented large numbers Of petit
tions. and hosts OF orders have been passed
for this or that purpose, or inquiry into this
or tina, subject. These petitions and orders
60 before Committees, and until the Com
mit,ees can wade through the heap Of rub
Dish, business canno, be noughtin,o state
to be dispatched. Every citizen mus, have
his petition read and examined, and every
mculLfE must nave Hls NINNlo hNaN'h Nlf''
proper respect. This is the great hindranco ;
and 1t is due the Legislature to say that the
Object in these things has been more to as.
certain whether they may be done without,
than whether il will do to pass it.
In relation to the liquor law, II we I'M
dCrs,and correctly, the bill, as amended in
the Senate, differs but slightly from the en-
actments in force in 1858. The points Of
difference are chiefly in those points which
have been oyerruled. Our correspondent
admits that the changes are absolutely
necessary; and We are of the opinion that
when the law is completed. 1t will be such
an one as he will approve. II it shall no,
meet with public approval, the people must
vote Il down and try again. We think /:
the better part Of discretion to wait, rather
than condemn in advance, law wo know
little about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

court the favor Of any man yet we can see
in the future. unless we are greatly misia-
ken. chain OF opening events, that will
unite the foes Of despotism In one grand
army in the contest Of 1850. In our jodg.
mens, Senator Douglas and his followers
will, ere long. by their acts. convince all
reasonable men OF their honesty, sincerity
and patrioti'm, In opposing the I.ecompton
fraud. With them tho "Rubicon is pas
sod" They never will and never can go
back to tho black democracy. In Pennsyl.
wanna. New Jersey, Indiana, and California,
in order to make the thing sure we need re-
crults. by being generous, liberal and
magnanimous towards the Anti.Lecompton
democrats we ultimately shall gain all we
ask. II Is the part Of wisdom to ignore
distractions, and go Tor practical results.
Acting upon this principle. we doubt not
the Presidential contest Of 1860, will find
all lovers OF liberty and foes to despotIsm in
solid column marching on TO certain vie
tory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
AND ,hey snail See Eye TO Eve.

There are elements Of freedom sufficiently
strong all over this Republic, IL they can be
brought to bear ppon SINGLE point to
sweep the country. All those elements are
agreed upon the great ,dea now aeiiating
the American people. Miner, collateral
matters are somewhat mixed up with the
main question; bat these should never be
allowed to hinder united action, in bring
ing about great practical result. The
Republican party is new political orsani-
Iation. II is composed Of men formerly
belonging to different political parties. The
issues which once separated them have been
settled. They now come together upon
new question, one that Is forced upon the
country By the tyranny and desPoti'm OF
sectional. disuuion party, falsely carrying
democratic colors.
As the struggle goes on between slavery
and freedom. free labor and slave labor,
Capitalization and States rights, the sover-
eighty Of the people, and tho edIeis OF de'-
pots: the great issue presents itself under
different phases. As the combat thiekens.
imaginary partition walls tumble down,
men who have hitherto been widely apart
in their political action begin to see "e,e
to eye" They begin to consult together
reason together, and act together. This is
as it should be. There is no reason under
the Heaven why tho Republicans and Dou-
clas democrats. should not, in the process
of time, marshal their forces under the same
broad national banner. We have seen much
IN Senator Douglas pas, political history
that We have dsliked exceedingly. yet We
can SO far forget and forgive, as to encour-
age him and his immediate followers in
every legitimate way in their struggles
against the slave power. We would lower
| the Republican standard never an inch to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

REroRr or Kansas CoNmrTTE. The Re-
publican minority Of tie Kansas Committee
have made a report on the matters before
them. They claim that the Lecompion
Convention could not form u legal Consti'
tuition and that the whole purpose Of the
Committee has been thwar,ed by the refusal
Of the majority to enter into an inyes,isA-
ton. Ai,er giving the reasons Tor their
conclusions, the minority say
4" No, doubling the sincerity OF the Pres
ideni, when he says that the domestic peace
will be the happy consequence Of the i'm
mediate admission Of Kansas into the Union
under the Leeomptou Constitution. We are
yet constrained TO say that, in our deliberate
Judgment, the President over.estlmates the
docility Of the nation, and particularly that
OF the people Of Kansas. Domestic peace
canno, be obtained by trampling down the
rights Of any portion Of her people. The
measure is no, expedicrt. even II it were not
clearly wrong. The idea that Kansas mus,
10 admitted in order to satisfy the slave
States, where slavery is recognized, tina, !,
/. not the GIcl purpose to admit no more
slave States into the Union is even les toler-
able. II will be time enough to raise that
question when a slave State Offers itself for
admission. To force a free State into the
Union rs slave State will test the question
morc kccnly than may be desirable, and the
PROJECT should be dismissed as dangerous
experiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

Coon MASaGruENr. while in many
towns the support Of such p,r'ons as are
unable to provide Tor themselves is iclt To
30 a burdcnsome charge, It isa source Of
qualification, and just pride, to thc citizens
II mi. town, that their farm. under the
Efficient management Of Mr.. FlELp, has paid
the whole expenses Tor the support OF the
rauper' chargcabc 70 this town for the past
year. The number on the farm i fifteen.
Mr.. Field has no, only entirely supported
these. bu, has expended quite a sum in rc-
pairs Of the house, and has prepared the
timber for rcdtting the barns mex, summer.
lie bad in hand besides, at settlement, .
larger stock Of provisions &C., and a better
stock Of cattle, than las, year The select
men made an excellent selection OF superin-
,endrnt, and it will bc gratifying to tie
tar. payer, OF the town TO know tina. he has
been engaged Tor another year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

REMOVAL oT JuDCE LoRiNG. Governor
Banks. last week. removed Judge Loring
from the office OF Judge Of Probate, Suffolk
County. Mass. The &C, was IN consequence
Of the holding Of two oticcs,-Judg, and
Commissioner for the rendition Of fugitive
slaves. The people Of Mass. have been
cndcayorins to accomplish this object Tor
about three years past. |, i understood
that the removal will be followed By his
appointments as United States District Judge,
or Assistant Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

at fact no. generally known" says
an item which is going the rounds, " that
Washington drew his last breath in the last
hour. Of the last day, Of tic last week. in
the last month Of the year, and IN the la't
year Of the century. lilo died on Saturday
night, IL O'Clock, Dec. 81, 1893" Very
remarkable, isn't il? especially when il Is
remembered that the last day Of Dec. 1879
was Tuesday, and that Washington died
Dee. 18th, at 10 l 2o'eloek Pm tOrs'n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

4 young man Of Incorporate habits,
named Decosier, was frozen to death in
Bethel las, week. Bath O=ean.
The same paper also states that the sash
and blind factory Of Mr.. Woodbury., at
Bethel, was destroyed by FIRE.
Young Dccoster lived in Buckheld and
the sash and blind factory belonged TO Messrs.
Foster, Back 4 Co, at Bethel. The Organ
i, not sufficiently carciul in transcribing Is
items
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
STATE or MAINE.
A PROCLAIM NATION,
Fer q dag Of Public Humiliation. Fast.
Ing aud Prayer.
- nLIIENlH

Fer q day Of Public Humiliation. Fast.
ins aud Prayer
''Ttr-r. %, i,,r,l,a CT, al ? a,il-''l fi'i %
OR l-.h'brr-. ,map.Ta,5d from the
t.r...Hu u, u'-grYauc,, aud striving Tor
communion With the lafr,ts Beng and
% ..t,..r v.r.ut i1 a truly catholic temper,
sought q. ,srr.,, Is Worship, through the
torn. Ola Christian Commonwealth, which
s....l recognize Dri H, thr central idea,
ana Goo N.l .. cod a, 20 once thc crilsriua
u, u,.ie. and ,Iarcs uf em rIrll ani spirit.
uai attachment. and boz the exc cot this
s.ut.ment "prne.aim-l' .u Annual Fast.
responsive o. tI-ir religion. ssu,c, aud
h1ulru. ta,ireAmpie. and e. u,ci'u,. more
over. thar O. srlts,.i recollection ol the III.
yus GoIlu.,, d, ,lc Gr,t llmln obligation.
90 hereby, a.ih iic advice OF the ESccu
ti,r Council, appoint mrsu,Y. ne t09Hih
iIr OF ir~i sfIf. O. hr ub,lry 4 a. q day Of
P41.is Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.
s. ou Jhi. day ve repair 90 our respective
I.4cHs ui worship, 900 view ~ the lutulic
Gl.lng.. aud our own short coninss. may
Ne d. 80 with a den .usc of our uuwJrthi-
ne.s, Boo Iguitlucc Tor our sins. aud IA sub
mission 90 the DNin will; ani while, hy
al,j.uru, Observance, We interrupt the Or
binary habit, OF li'r. stop ,he dow oi basl-
ne.s auI pleasure. dfrrs,lt C % eH.s:cnce Il
present iIi. ana that which may ihl upon
"a. and u4r b.llycl country, aud supplicat1
e., mercy AMI f1giyyuc,s. uay each, ~
meditation, determination and prayer at
tain o. "a recognition ol tie intrinsic claims
wlisl tI'a auI dliy have upon rcasJn and
conscience.
NAY lgvout contemplation, whether Of
violated physical laws, e moral neglect and
traus.r....ln. 90 the in,iicnt. of lone. the
alUg- 10! public ~ private life, or the pro-
ce!urc' and conduct OF government, and the
Transaction, or business, reveal things IN
thsir trua relations, and awaken convic.
tpu 90 moral want. OF the need OF repent
snrs and oi DSin, Love.
AIl sI may We learn tie pHrp0yt % the
practical lessons %, human diversity the
unity Uf hlmhuity-that the same great
trial, come O. ali-ilat an are the subjects
OF tde same graf plan and learn also 20
cherish lively Interest in' bJman nature in
an its conditions, I'll our se,G,hncss and
prejudice .0ltered, generous charity Gov.
On. alike @ all. and cune 10 be conscious
Of che spiritual tirs which euuncc, all. and
OF ,he Infinite Fathcrho0d that eneircles al.
Given "a, the Council Chamber. az Angus.
"a, tui, eighteenth day Of March, in the
var uf oar Lord one thousand eight
hundred and t.iy-eight. and of the in.
dependence of the United States the
ushy.scond. LOT VI. MORRILL,.
By Gee Governor.
Moan Ssrn, Jr., Secretary Of STATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

Business n LEWISTON. Ma Tho Adyo-
yocatc, Published in Lewiston, says: " Bu-
sinc.. in our place is rcyiving: IL Proba-
bic that all the mills will run soon, includ-
ing 10 600 additional spindles in the Porter
Mills. Ours will doubtless be the busiest
place in the State during the present year,
as it was during the last"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
Jbe 0rforo 1emotrat
PARIS, MAINE, MARCH %, 1858.
ruRLisaEp KyiRY FRIDAY MORNING ny
VIM. A. P1DGIN & Co.,
rRoFRIEToRs.
JOHN J.PERRy, Editor.

rerms.--.Ons dollar AND thy cents strictly
~ spyAScE; one dollar and s-Venl, five crnts
within siS monihs; two dollars NJ the esd II tie
yrar. 10 which fl,N cents viii he added lor
-very year ~hrh pa,mentis delayed.
Advertisement. Inserted on reasonable terms (,
the prop1eiors not bcing Irresponsible iur any error
l'eyunA the amount charged Coz the advertisement.
rs. VI. rErrESsrLL h Co, 10 State 81,
Bo.r.n. AMI i22 Nassau ST., New Notk. ATE o1r
dsy authorized aCeuis So p'oeuring subscriptions.
forwarding @dvrttissmcnis.
~ raymsnt iot all advertisements y held 10
b. doe from the date II The fret assertion.
- Conmuaie atiuns shopld l. directed 20
" The ONiori Democrat" raris, Ne.
Book and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

GOdey's Lady's Book for April has been
received. Itisa highly embellished and
beautiful number. we have often thought
that the merit Book must diminish in Interest,
and elegance; but VIC always find ourselves
The neat number OF Cooley al
ways Displays little more taste, little
more fancy, sd a stronger edor; to be more
aud more entertaining and useful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

Tho impression has gone out from Wash
ington that Ge1 Cas- intends to resign his
seat in the Cabinet. IL Is understood that
he does no, approve Of the ultra southern
policy OF the administration, and finding
himself without influence. designs to take
himself out OF the way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

Tho German papers have translated and
issued Senator Stewards recent speech, and
i, has been sterreotypcd at Washington, the
subscription for copies exceeding that for
all Others delivered during the prc:en, scs-
sion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

A wARNISG TO MoIHERs. IN infant
child of Mrs. Hanson, Of Palmyra, was
,moihered few days since, while its mother
was riding distance Of only two miles,
Anxious to keep the chlld from taking cold,
they wrapped it up 50 close as to cause It's
death. Union Advocate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
LOCAL AGENTS.
tIt'BUING.

The Puhli.hcr, u The oNiofd Drmccrst have
made arrangements e. mmi,h o. their 'ol,scribrf',
in cuSpss,iou with Their uutna. the following pc.
b. l,cal.;
Doe coy, ofTAe ONiord pcmocrat. sad the
Alhalic Muuthl,, ose year, lof $50
Oue coy, 81 The OSlnrd Dcmoera,, aud
ilapsf. MagaIinc. ons year. $50
ONlord Demoerst ani l.,lc llu,,faiel, Coz
one wear, 200
OSfofd Democrsi AMI PhrvuIo.isai Jour
nal. oac year. l.9
Oaiori Democrat sid Waite, Cure Journal.
one Scu. 30
p,u.ai uu,t ~ ruaie IL advance. 10 ~ casc..
w ars also prepared 10 receive subscriptions o.
Emsuon'. NsgaIiae See ai'ctt'cuenS 10 an
other coluna.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

wA,uNGroS M,rTIRs. We take the Col.
lowing from the correspondence Of the New
York Tribune
Mr.. Crii,endcn spoke two hours. Too
Senate was very iull, the chamber crowded
with Representatives, aud The galleries over
lowing 10 was heard with most pcrfcc,
attention from the beginning to tho close,
and evidently made a deep impression. \
Democratic Senator said this afternoon that
It was impossible to pass Lecompton after
such a speech. Tho Lccomp,ouites feel the
blow kccnly coming from such 4 quarter,
as Mr.. Cri,tenden took such high
ground, speaking above all reference to
party or 70 partisan or sectional con'idera-
ton, but simply as an honest, patriotic
statesman, anxious To save his country from
the disgrace aud danger Of great crime. p"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

RryWAE. I'm unprecedented interest in
religious matters exists, at present, through
out the Union. In Maine. prayer meetings
are held daily in many Of the principal cit
les aud towns. Ia Portland, and Bangor,
business mems prayer meeting, are held
daily.
10 ihl, vicinity we learn that revival is
in progress IN Bethel. Much interest has
also been felt, We learn, at South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26
Toe ,lTts-rOnJsni Of The Courier aud I

The correspondent OF the Courier aud In
quirgE Writes
&" The an,i-Lecompton Democrats remain
firm, and aye secure IN their ability to defeat
to defeat the pro-'laycry Outrage, which is
intended to Airicani1e the party throughout
the Uni1n-aad "a hsir Ba,eer. 70 d,efai,
terms 10 he AdRiaisirat5n aflsrrards. %
this latter contingency there can be no
doubt whatever. llI.ecompton be defeated
the combined opposition Of Republicans aud
liberal democrats, with the, honest portion
u the South Americans. viii take imme
date poss,ssiou Of Congress, and obtain per
feet control Of the country. Mr.. Bachanar
knows that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-26

TIE Governor Of New Hampshire, with
'he advise % the Council, has appointed
Thursday, ;hs sth day %. AIr.! 1T .he an
nual Fast Of tha' State. Ia Massachusetts,
Thursday 18Th OF April.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-18
TO the Citizens of California.
C A u r 10 N
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCEENAPP

Which adulleracd cOmpo nds are intended to sell In
California against my genuine article.
NV object is to announce that have recently es
tabli,hed au AGE\CY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supp,ying the State aud Oregon with my Schnapps
aud that hereafter viii aIwa,s Keep said agency
supplied with large stock; 81 that respectable drug
xsts aud liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price To cover
cost of irrgh, and charges thus avoiding complain
as heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price
lis now mnny years since first imported these
Schnupps from the celebrated old dsllery AT Schri~
dam, Holland in which am Interested u is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps In re-
gard To PURITY, EARTHQUAKES, and En-
QuISITE AROMA or favor. Thi. claim and for
proof point to their universal popularity and The i'm
mcnse and increasing consumption by all classes,
north aud south, east ard west. comprising the tenn
perauce people medical faculty, &c Ia such an es-
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quuniity OF 5000 bottles por day, Is barely able to I'LL
lis orders.
Also, the Wolfe's Schnapps have been anayzed
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mott and
Deck, of New York, aud others, who all testify that
tl..,
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-18
Notice.

MEETING d. the Stockholders Of the TABLE
"a MOUNTAIN QUARTZ MINING COMPANY
will be held al the Cpnp1nt's Office in UrovIlle on
thur day, March In, at 2 o'clock = NJ.
Per order ol the Trustees.
LLOYD GoODNOW. Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-18
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
.(Ophir Township)
Sohn 8. psry, ,'........E ~ Edward Donaho
coNsTABLEs.
(Ophir Township
biathew ]. Purcell Robert l.. Pat1oh
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-18
Information Wanted /!

UULlEN SANGUINETTE, n YOUNG
% man OF some twenty or twenty one years oi age,
who for a year or more has bs.n labor'ng under
religious u,onomania, hus been mssing IRON MS
friends since Sunday last. lie Is OF small size, win
black curly hair aIsi when last seen wac dressed IN
blue WOODEN shirt liyh: coored pants, black cap an
heavy boot. As fears are on'er aimed ior MS safety
nuy Information of his whereabouts Will be gratefully
rec.iyrd by the undersigned his carpenter shop on
Montgomery street, near the saw mill ,
,nar1 ., A.E noe
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-18
Notice.

a INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE GIVEN
Ga by NJ Peterson On Ihe Inherent hiiliinry sniall
w Arms, daily from te 10 O'Clock J.. NJ, ut ArmOry
~ HAIL, Ia front oi The Orleans loto up stairs.
January Iglh, Isjb.-lw