davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
CoNSTABLE'S SALE.

sRY V1RCE OF A DECRETAL ORDER Is
~ sued by John S Berry. a Justice OF The Peace in
ana tf ophir township, County of Butte, and Stale
Of California, against JAMES BRADLEY and in favor
OF w. nlhSCHEV. for the sum Of forty mine aad
ninety lve one hundredth dollars dcilt and twenty.
one dollars costs Of suit, aud for accruin2 costs OF
said writ, 10 me directed and delivered. conmandin
me 10 sell the following described properly 10 satisfy
said demand, ! will, on Tuesday the Twen-
tieth uay or Apffi, A. ID. 1858 at eleven O'Clock
a. NJ, 10 pursuance with The requirements of said
order sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash' inc property described In the order OF sale
follows 10 wit: All the right title and interest uf tha
defendant III and to Lots Nos. l, 2, g. g. s. g. 7 and 2
being two hundred and forty feet square, aud bound
ed on the north BY Robinson street. on the east by
Second Avenue, ON the s,uth by High street. aud on
Tho west by Third Avenue. As laid down and desert
oed ON lbe map or plot Of the Carleton Estate now Oh
hc in the County Recorders Office of butte County
Tho above sale TO take place at the Court IIous,
door IN the town o. OrOyle, Butte county and state
Of California
n. l.. P.fTTO,E Constable.
Oroville, March 3lst 1883
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

FENllE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
a ising under the iirn OF Roscnbann X Mein-
inger, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All Those nicbled TO the late rm will please call and
settle ;. ROSENBAUM
Oroyilic, March 9. l.. MElNlNGER
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
CoNsTA1LE'S SALE
BY VIRTUE OF AN ENECUTInN

Rf VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ issued cut OF Justice DOnaho's Court of Ophir
ic"hshlp, County OF Butte and State of California,
TO me directed, in favor of JAMES BROWN and
against X. L kERkHiM and JAMES FOWLER,
have seized aud shall expose for sale at public
tion. at three O'Clock, Z. NJ. on the sixth day
of April A. ID. ts5s, at Justice pansho's office,
on Myers street IN the rown OF orovie, the folio
lug described properly. IT, wit; All thai piece
parcel OF land lying and situate in about onehali
mile south OF the Town OF Oroville, aud adjacent
the garden called the ''oroylle Garden," in the
above Township Said piece or plrcel OF ground now
In occupancy and cultivated by Chinaman n vege-
table garden.
N j. PURCELL, Constable.
Dated this the 18th day OF March, A. u. 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
N OF &c e.

a LII VERSIONS KNOWING OF BUSINESS RE
n quiflng the services of the Coroaer OF ButIe
Iounly, are hereby notied to call on John :. Perry
the same for me during uly absence. uatiI f,r,hey
notice. JAMES HlRT1ty 1.n. ..'"S'
oreville, March -, lsss. ma,co
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
NOTICE OF DrssoLurIoN

NOrlCE Is HEREBy GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between J. 2
Coleman and q. NJ. Partridge under the name and
sNle OF "Ouenian and Co.." IA the business Of retail
ing liquors in the town of oroville, Butte county
California, isths day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. p. COLEMAN.
o-.,u, r., q. NJ. PARTRIDGE.
oroville, Friday, March 2nd 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13

BRIDGE AND FERRY NOTICE
AorlGEtshe -eby given TINT the undersigned will
~ apply 10 the Board OF Supervisors IN and for
lutte county nj their February session in 1858 for
License 10 construct Toll Bridge aud Ferry across
the Middle or South Fork OF Feather River few
rods above its Junction with the North Fork of said
river. SN LNESrER p SAVAGE CO
Bidwell, Jan, ist, 1853
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13

THERE AREIU0CSANDS in this State ~
tor want of Scientific medical trealntl.
you te-r to apply 10 a Physician. because 'el
becn deceived or their friends have been "
OF tlt dhaflaian5 "h infest the cOmmunlty,@
publish themselves as good ply scans. lisl
e'c. To al such We unhesitatingly recomlntD.
. Young az a Physician in whom all 9sn
hi"' ce. lie - man of eminent and w
study, a good surgeon, an honorable man,
"h2 can s!mpashse with persons in afiicVu
sian ling rs Physician ard gentleman
gunrauteed-the first by his medical woTSi
are an hor to their author, and the eitg
hlghly successful course of practice win =
mas been hoHored since his advent in Calnus
the latter by his numerous patrons ana lsfs''
acquaintances, 4
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13

n B-rhe business of tho late firm of aColeman
20 WI be settled by !. p. Coleman at the Gem
shoon, Theatre building oroville
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13

- pEMEMBER--That nr j. c. Youngs @mryeye
ID u the treatment Of Private Diseases, s y }prQnes
ner OF Montgomery and California sts, sanf~
RENEMBER-That Dr. Yonng wants 10
but those fully capable of appreciatine apa Sra ri
gushing the services of a regular. tbofes tscDnd
physlca an, from the paltry unearned aA1 hifd
quack.
REMEMBER-That DR. Young is the or
bred physician advertising to cure diseases
dence.
REMEMBER--That DR. YouBg's remss~
treatment are entirely unknown TO sii ~
pared rom life spent in the great HosplA-
rope, and the first in this country, from P''
Gals imported
KEMEMBER-That pr Young gives e'''
uon 70 diseases peculiar to females. nu.iees
From the Boston Medical Jon'hA"
Although We are opposed TO the system
tlslng, for good and sufficient reasons, . s =
IL out jus .ice to say That Dr. Young = - .
most INDUSTRIOUS AMI indefa,igable vo'~'~ 4rshai
medical science in the United siass. 1Hessor
sY'N0 CURE, NO PAY-s5 Erk :.
His o fice is at the corner o. Monistns ~ 70
iuis sreets, San Fra aeisoi.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. G. YOUNG,

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can te tound at The old stand. corners
Inno"tgo"'ery and California streets, Se,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

The ESaLlsu REFUGEE QUESTION AaA,x.-
The attempt Of Louis Napoleon to induce
the English Government to expel from its
dominions the French and Italian refugees
who have taken up their quarters in England,
from which they are continually annoying
the continental despots, has failed again.
These attempts have been quite numerous,
and arc renewed whenever any occasion like
the recent attempt to assassinate the French
Emperor transpires; but thus far the entente
cordiale existing between the two nations
has not proved sufficient to induce Lord
Palmerston to violate those rights of hospi-
tality which have been extended to Ledru
Rollin, Kossuth, Mazzini and others, and
towards whom the sympathies of the great
mass of the English people still lean, in
spite Of all efforts to inspire contrary SEN
timent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

PLAIN SPEAkINa.-At the recent Anti.
Lecompton Democratic Convention in Indi-
annapolis, Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, late
Democratic candidate for Governor of that
State, is reported to have spoken as follows:
1t would create civil war in Kansas. and
he believed, if he were there and the Le-
compton Constitution should be attempted
to be forced upon him, he ,couM fqht. Hs
agreed with Mr.. Prather, of Kansas, who has
said in letter to Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, that Ks
,coutd resist Nth his nausket such an OUTRAGE,
and he DouM bequeatA to his children tic
auty Of resisting it to the death. This dec
laration was received with vociferous and
long applause.] The South, he said, had
been supported by the Northern Democracy
in all their demands tiH now. They had
acted together, and he had been proud to act
with that section. But he would submit to
no such degradation as submission to tho
Lecompton fraud.
Here is man who has long been leader
in the Democratic party, publicly declaring
his readiness to s'resist spiihhis neusket'' the
pet measure Of the Democratic Administr..
ton.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

A RECKLESS MANA man named Bill
Farr was killed on last Christmas day, at
Tehama, California. The Red Bluffs Beacon
says of him:
"Our readers will remember an advertise
'nent that appeared in our paper .ast spring,
stating that B.ll Farr would fight a grizzly
bear, single handed, on the 4th of July, at
rehana. His life seemed to be of no con-
sequence to him. We have frequently heard
hi'" remark that h. would rs soon be killed
As not: and on one occasion we actually
knew of his standing up very coolly with a
person rs reckless as himself, e.ch taking a
shot At the Others hat, distance of fifty
steps, as it remained On his head. The re-
suit was that Bil's hat WAS shot through.
and small bunch Of hair cut a yay, willie
the skin on the other mans Uranium was
laid bare for three or four inches BY BlPs
half ounce ball. Bill was great terror t.
the Indians, having killed great many in
his time; some 1T whom, as lie said himself,
he shot to see them fall.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

No PRIDE IN H1M.-'Proud! No,
indeed! There's no pride in HIM.
He's one Of the plainest fellows that
ever you saw. Don't care any more
how he locks than if people were all
blind. Oh he is not proud
We didn't dispute the assertion Of
our friend Albert; we know perfectly
we'll how deeply he was in error. 1t
would have been no use to contend with
him, for he looked merely at the out
ward appearance Of the subject of
remark, and but part Of even that.
He had an idea that to be proud a
man must walk through the streets as
stlay erect as bean-pole, and with a
tightly buttoned-up coat and unbenda-
bic head, 60 dantily along, scarce con-
descending to speak or smile for the
benefit Of common people
It had never entered into his calcula-
tions that man might 60 with his un-
combed, uncut hair flying like witches
in the wind ; with his hat stove in at the
side, and his coat hanging off his shoul-
ders ); with his neckcloth united, and
one end of his collar in his hat, the
other down his back that he might be
limber-tongued and timber r-bodied as
an eel and might roll and dip in walk
ing like luggar in a. gale Of wind,
and get be as proud as that far famed
condensation Of pride-Lucifer. Pride
is at all times to be detected in the
manner. The most free and easy peo-
pie are frequently possessed of pride
as hard and as high as the Rocky
Mountains. You may not believe in
these mountains till you attempt to
climb them. Then you will.
There is no principle more subtle
than pride-nothing so hard to kill.
Why, it has as many lives as all the
cats on earth put together. An affect
ionate and benevolent disposition may
keep pride very much under subjection
and out of sight but never tell that q
man with such head and face as that
no matter where they belong-and
with such a hard and wilful look in
that deep, solemn eye, is not proud
tremendously proud-proud to the
core. He may not carry it outside of
him, as one would his armor, but he is
nursing it within and it is the very
feeling which renders him so indiffer-
ent to his own appearance, or the opin-
ions of men. His 0,On is the only
opinion he regards.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
Now, Mr.. Waite, lay it on" 1.-THE Dr..

Now, Mr.. Wate, lay it on" 1.-THE Dr.
rctires.
Mr.. Waite resumed: "Gentlemen, fea,
that the Doctors eloquence has carried you
to such = pitch of enthusiasm that shall
have some difficulty in getting you to take a
philosophical view of the subject. Observe,
then, that both President Buchanan and
Judge Douglas recognize the doctrine of
squatter Sovereignty, SO that in the main
the Democrats are agreed, because they have
fixed principles to guide them, while it is
notorious that the Republicans have no fixed
principles but to annoy and disturb those
that are faithful to the Union. As a proof
OF Republican instability, let me tell you
that twelve months ago the Republicans were
j ust wh"re the Democrats are now. They
contended for the right of Congress to legis-
late on the subject of slavery, and now that
we make the same claim, you see what a
hellerin' they make, but we'll teach them
better manners. have an original idea in
my head, gentlemen, and that is to make
penal colony Of the Russian possessions of
the North, and send the Republicans and the
niggers, with Brigham Young's Saints, to
work their way to Heaven as best they can.
Then shall we have Millennium, and no mis-
take.
shall now, gentlemen, read you the ticket
agreed on. For Trustees - McNaughten,
Fishburn, the Doctor, Chatield and Gcisler
Marshal, Mahanna; Treasurer, Wilderness,
and for Clerk your humble servant. If you
are all satisfied say Aye. [Applause ]
That's the talk that shout, gentlemen, will
reach Washington, and be very music in the
sinners ears. Ibeg pardon, the Presidents,
mean. And now, gentltmen, so that we
may wind up deccntly and in order, pro-
pose that we retire, marching in military
style, singing that beautiful appendage to
our national anthem, 'Come, Pnilander,
let's 60 a-marching,' &c.
Thus ended the first most memorable
meeting of the Wilton D Democrats, which for
ever seals the doom of Republicanism in this
quarter. Yours, A. 3. G.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

sT The Davenport Gazette, with char.
acteristic unfairness, asserts without giving
the figures that iron sells 2l-2 per cent
cheaper in that place for Florence than for
any kind of currency in Muscatins. A few
weeks ago, We gave the quotations Of Ger.
tain leading grocery articles in this city and
asked the Gazette to give US the rates in
Davenport. 1t saw 1T to make no allusion
whatever to that proposition, but now it
comes out with the broad, unsubstantiated
assertion that the iron merchants Of Daveu.
port undersell those of Muscatine. Lot 10
have your figures, neighbor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

FoKElGS.-The steamship Europa, from
Liverpool on the Goth ult., arrived at New
York on Saturday evening. There is notL-
ing later from China. Letters show that
Canton was virtually in the hands of the al
lies. Dates from India are received down
to Jan. oath. The India papers state that
the country all over was being tranquilized
by degrees, but that a vast amount of work
had still to be performed. From France, it
is reported that determined crusade is to
be carried on against all persons entertaining
republican opinions. No person hereafter il
to land in France without passport.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
XVI IuC UVUt
The Angels whisper.

Oh! say, beloved one, wou!d'st thou wish me back
To tread with thee lfes..worn and weary track,
Would'st thou recall lifc's current to my vein,
And bring thy lost one back to thee sgain'
Would'st have me leave the ansel-band that raise,
Around our Fathers throne their songs of praise
would'ss have me change the starry crown that:
mine,
For any ehaplet earthly hand could tvins!
Oh no, for oft to thee in dreams I'll come,
To thy earth-worn spirit Of NY HONE.
IN breathe the sweetest music in thy ear,
And gently wipe away the falling tear,
When from the tomb thou hearst gentle voice,
That calls thy spirit home, Oh then rejoice
For when the ties that bind to carth are riven,
Thouls meet, at last thy SPIRIT BRIDE, in Heaven
SU.Y SOMEBODY.
NuscAtine. Feb. l2th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

Cg While five Governors have been se-
lected for Kansas during two and a half
years, no one serving but quarter of his term,
Utah has bad but one Governor in eight
years, and his commission expired some four
years since. But Governors were ground up
rapidly to promote the extension of slavery
in the former, while, by culpable neglect,
Its twin sister, polygamy, was permitted to
flourish in the latter. These are the fruits
OF the new territorial policy which has been
substituted for that of the founders of the
government.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

GREAT ORla NAL SroRY.-A dark frown
o'erspread the handsome and courtly features
of Fernando, the Rover.
Why, why, he asked, brandishing his sill
yer handled sword furiously around, wilt thou
not believe me, my beauteous Maria de Ar
gyle! By this good sword l do swear love
thee-truly, wildly, passionately love thee
Then why stand so coldly aloof from this bo-
som which is bursting for thee?
The beautiful girl essayed to speak, but
could not.
Ha! exclaimed Fernando, the Rover, as
a sardonic smile lit up his face, thou lov'st
another?
No sho tremblingly yet with dignity re
piled.
Then why not come to this bosom wild.
ly repeated the Rover.
Because, sir, she replied drawing herself
up to her full height, I'm cfsaid yer q
blsscin!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

kEoxUK, MT. PLEASANT AND MuscArlNR
R. R.-At meeting of the friends of this
road, held at Mt. Pleasant, on the 18th u!t.,
Mr. Sullivan, one Of the contractors, was
present, and stated that they had means suf-
6cient to build the road to Skunk river, and
asked the citizens of Mt. Pleasant to extend
their aid to complete it to their place.
Among others, resolution was adopted
favoring the issue Of bonds to the company
by the city, to the amount of $4,000, which
were voted last August; also one pledging
their aid to the extent of their ability to for
ward the work as fast as possible.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1858.

MuscATINE ISLAND observe BY the
published proceedings Of the General As
sembly, on the 9th ult that u bill author.
izing the County Judge of Musoatine county
to make special levy for constructing an
embankment along Museatine Island, was
reported to the House from select commit
tee, and ordered to be engrossed. 1t will
doubtless become q Inv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

PEoeREsslSG.-Ths Mattoon Qll.) Gazes.s
goes not only for Lecompton, but for tho
opening Of the Slave Trade, as we'll. Itis
proper that journal which is willing to en-
slave white men in Kansas should net falter
when asked to bring into the country few
thousands of ship-loads of Africans. 1t is
a wonder that the other Administration
sheets do not initiate the Gazette's consist
ency, thoug they might strive in vain for ito
honesty.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

WoN'r TAKE FLoRENoE.-Among the cen.
tributions declined in the last Home Journal
we notice "Florence." Morris & Willis don't
seem to appreciate the s'benefts" of wild
cats. The mere prestige of the name Of
"Florence" would insure the publication Of
communication in a certain paper we wot
Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

CURES BY LAYING ON OF HANDs.-The
New York Times gives an account of several
cures, made in that city and
in Brooklyn, by man named J. Lowendani,
a resident of the latter. He is represented
to have cured confirmed paralysis of long
standing, rheumatism, blindness and various
other diseases, simply through the magnetic
influence of the "laying on Of hands," He
makes no profession of the art, and says he
is unable "a account for the singular healing
power possessed by him. The names and
residence of the people cured are given.
He beats the Roman Catholic miracles
over ir Brooklyn all hollow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
WIEN CONGRESS WILL ApJouRN.-Th fe,

WIEN CONGRESS WILL ApJoURN.-Th The few
who thought at the commencement of the
present session, that it would terminate in
May, have reluctantly given up this hope
main appropriation bills, the Kansa-
question, the Utah question, eight 'nvestiga
ting committees, the codification of the rev.
euue laws, the Clayton Bulwer controversy,
the Paraguay difficulty, and many other
questions equally important, and which will
give rise to debate, have yet to be disposed
OF in either House. The six or seven hum
dred reports from the Court of Gains which
will come up are excluded from the conside-
ra ion, as there seems to be no disposition,
on the part Of the House at least, to give
them any large amount of attention. it is
hardly probable, with these facts in view,
that Congress will adjourn sine die before
August. 1t was the general impression at
the adoption of the Members Compensation
Bill, that the effect would be in paying MEM
bers so much the year instead of so much
the day during the sessi n, to shorten the
sessions; but this will not be the result, as
far as 1t is possible to speak now.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

UNcHANGEAsLE TILL lS64.-The report of
the Senate Committee on Territories, which
accompanied the bill now before the Senate
for the admission of Kansas as slave State,
speaks of the Lecompton Constitution as ga
Constitutio,, uhich they (the people of Kan
sas) cannot change, WITHOUT ABSORBING TO
REVOLUTION. until the year 1854"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

GA pair of Irishmen, who were re-
Gently travelling towards the Iron City, came
upon mile board standing by the wayside,
with this inscription upon it: "43 Miles
from Pittsburgh" Supposing it to be
tombstone one Of them gently tapped the
other upon the shoulder, and said, 'Tread
lightly, Jammy here lies the dead 4s years
ould, an his name is Miles, from Pitts
burgh."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

NEw llAMPsnEKE.-An exciting contest is
now progressing in New Hampshire Both
parties have their best speakers in the field.
The Democrats are claiming that they shall
carry the State. The Republicans have made
n thorough canvass, and set down their ma.
jerity at 5,7C0, we hear. In the late elec-
tions the result has verified the predictions
of the Republicans. The election occurs
next Tuesday, the eth.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

Nsw POSTAGE REGuLATIoNs.-It is an
nounced by the Postmaster General that the
British rate of postage upon letters dis
patched from or brought to any part # the
United Kingdom by private ship, whether
steamer or sailing vessel, had been reduced
to uniform rate of 6 pence (l2 cents) the
half ounce. All letters, therefore, mailed
in the United States, and transmitted to
Great Britain for conveyance thence by pri-
vate ship to any British colony or foreign
country beyond the sea, must be pre- paid %
cents, the single rate of half ounce or under.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13
For the Journal.
II ON O..
BY KITTY cARRCL.

"There 10 . home Of waveless rest,
Beyond this vale Of tears,
Where beauty smiles cternally;
And naaght of gloom appears,
And they say hat the pilgrims dwell ever the
And NO longer are homeless ones;
And We know that the goodly land is fair
Where life's pure river runs"
Oh! sing once more that soothing strain,
Aud let it linser on my earl
Murmur its melodies again,
1t is q sohg I love to hear.
1t tells Of that beautiful, heavenly home-
That homo where the way-worn rest;
No more amid aliens their footsteps roam
In that beautiful land Of the blest,
1t whispers hope to the fain,ing heart,
That struggles with grim dispair-
A calm AMI holy trust impar,s,
That fingers ~ swsstly there.
When tossed upon life's hercest wave
And surge the foaming b,'lows wide;
Though ansriiy its tempests rave
And wilAly sweeps its heaving tide:
What matters it! We have o HoNB,
OF beauty aud immortal joy,
Whete grief and sorrow cannot come,
Bliss rciEns supreme without alloy.
So, way-worn pilgrim, weep no more
BEYOND this dreary vale Of tears,
"Whsre beauty smiles sternally,"
Thy radiant homo appears.
Then sing that heavenly song again
Its witching melody love-
It lifts the thought. from care and pain,
To that bright home of y and love.
Wilton, February 2e.h. 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-13

TIpTeN.-At an elect on on the LIST the
following officers were chosen Mayor, c.
Curtis; Recorder, N. II. Tulloss Marshal,
Joseph Walters; Councilmen, S. J. Crew,
H. Reigart, j. Maynard, VIM. Elliott, S. E.
Gunsolus, S. W. Young; Treasurer, A.
Shaw; Assessor, Abner Piatt.