davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

NJ. BhHaa,--Tos III biriit tlssunee ~ haRs ~
JANE W. PAXTON. In - = eanlieA,r - hAyef AiA1
pesi US qlalti y ll1i ~ dais q - elss, - .
tlrs' MANY ciIi4ENA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

NR alisuiloh u Book Keepers Aad buinets mOn gen.
eFly, Of The city, u HVtsd 10 our itQck Of Blank
hoqt, Fancy and Staple btaiongFy, uhch d a ths nv
vVIy large Ahd embracing EEsT VaFitty thau ever BE-
ioFV We have alill % hand aarTe stock q NoOyH Cv
lers, ChifrHs fGlHa, Hoods Ladrl' and Cent WihtrF
us VIII Tsdhes ne pFicg. iianpl PAHAE co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

dsts ~ ~ So = Uhtfi tAlilf, an 4 fsgitet ~
hant hfl1T y ~ dlhsTgu VI ~ dglae ., ell.ieig
tahl konf. HAMILTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

Nt,saa. Gbnoss.-Pisass anneubsp he hams Of ALEX
ANnG1 WAL6ACE a. = Gihdtats isF cltJ stFgeaHt 81
Dc lpEt municipal sleeiioh AID 0bhYy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
CIr1zEN,s CANpIpATE,

IoHsr mysSlf ~ eandldais ioi he onosof lily SER
OEANT, n the coming CsTrF Eretl0u and f elected
hha shdtavoF sgi hs Just Expectations Of the public
dseiT A. q. HALL0WkLL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

y CiiI FIsSigIES 3 - ~ cSsr-Is,
~ nH- s.,yl =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

isupsstAy sEsr ayi, candidate fsl Es.slss.sa 4
u, sss' q cAgcF't' a bsiAfLi"eA~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
CnRRElrlnN

CLEvELANb, Jan 6-The statement ~ the
Cincinnati papeIs Of tho failure Of the Merchants
Branch Rank Al Cleveland, Is untrue,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

NJ. RbRoal-t ofsf myssif - . sahdtihis lef slltsl
CllultlcatF e. ~ eonng ChaflaT slcetioa. eea ~
w sh1lAVeFto dttbaFft ~ dlili q he eee e la
tsioga, y ~ b,lt ofmI Abilities. HENRY AuAAf'
Ma. EoGos-.P,sau. annSanSs DANIEL DUNBAR, e
oAndidais oF 1apsFae1dut q WHtgf WeEta . ~ so
lA q! S1 = Ill., Il.;:l'A' A'Ll' lh'los
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09


Tie S.aS6iAg Gus IL Csnire Whsslng.-
Yesterday morning officer VIM. Tracy arrested
man numsd james MeDovst, . tonase eondue.
tor on the Baltimore 1 Ohio Railroad, charged
wilhstAbbing q llrsman named Gilbert Thorn.
as AZ Browns Hotel, Salast Tuesday evening
2 1t .appearG that on the evening in question,
NeDosst appropriated pair Of boots belonging
TO Thomas aud when he pulled them on th,
latter seized them. Shortly Afterwards Thotna,
was sitting quietly in The house as MeDsyel
entered, when ths former pronounced the word
'".bOous rather talndpgly and Significantly
The parties then commenced a violent quarrel
during whichthsy struck and clthched each 9th
a. McDsyts in the struggle, drew 4 knife ant
made several desperate blows upoD, ihs ace auC
body Of his antagonist, inaisting some dozenor
more wounas MeDsySl was ,akeu, before Al
dstman Newly, who, aGte- hearing the evidence
sent ths.Gasador to jailtO await hearing DO
fore the County Court is next term. Pre-
yiOasly, however, both parties were RRsd undcl
attty ordinance, and their watches taken as Sc
curity Tot the paynshtof the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

= g. Il
Drunk but not DTeeaal On the last trip
Of the Wheeling packet Liberty, which arrived
here yesterday, quite az excitement was created
by The rumOr SboarlithS boat, that an old Ia
nawba man was drowned. lie was known "a
have takbo gkssSge, hut iet several hour moth
Ing had BEEN seen Of him. HIS berth and
every niche and corner ofsths bOatyets seHfth-
ealRithout success. The surprise and gtatiaca,
/ ton Of ths boats crow can be bstlstimaSinsd
than described when the old chap rom the salt
rsgioa thrust his gay locks out from beneath
ASbeainan Obsure berth, and staggered int
the cabin, alive aud kicking. II seems he hal
been drinking pretty extensively and becam,
drOwsy, erept into thewoag berthpud went L
sleep, We areindebted to tho medical gentle
man Of ths,Li6erty for Ills information.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

CAhLIiE, liz, June q, 1858
have used Pref o. }. WOodh Hair Restorative and
have adufVd IL wonderful Effects, NJ haiT Nttlsttn.
ms ~ ouEh pftnAtulSly lfny ut b ibt uSr Of N
kSEioEGiiVs has TrIuBgd " original color AID Lave
no dp0bt, PtFmanthtly %,
.. bRE1eH; EX-SENATOR, u. 3.
0,J.Wo0p CO., pfoprlttoFi, ~ tdugy, n On
TIE grSat = Wire RaluE bilhntn and itl MLiirt
1usst - 5Sali. hS. Aha 'oid By al seed DruEEi,'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

syA 8aSsB
ny THE UNION LINE.


OIfer. ColSIl VAfEl ASD aOSlol sIllTil.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
Cheaper than Ever.

Cheaper than Ever.
~ RIAT DISTRESS and heavy losses In the East Railroad
VI Stock naBk stoek hBd ~ goods forced the Market
and Bod TunOui prices % he Importer and hanlasuF
W. have last returned om the EassTt cities and have
purchased goods those Fuinoul pf and noU Oaer 10
my md the Puble geheFay, goodt made uD 10
ORDER IN Goats, Pants and Vests 70 The neatst and most
have ever been offered 10 this MARKET Yoa VIII Est Rne
clothes tie you have heretofore paid for coarse
Cone aud bur Loc2sl 4. " ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
REMOVAL.

q "a horps. ny hnrlsm for horse"
NHE nndsnned after returning ha thunks Tor be lb.
efa PAHonagg which bis ffthdIh yu sxttndgd 70 Lin
Wishes y Ittpstthy Snneuhes 10 le able tiat he has
removed hl untufplsea stock d kbFItt bnFsi Ge 10
NE East side Of HAinIFet tho dlSiaLer tioW he old
stand, where BE = prepared fuFhith Livery stock u an
pnyGesptonabe sLafaettE holS be ALE 70 render
lAsfA:teh atd meet " patTahI IN ~ ears
hoVs6-dAm III I. ". Il 3 q !. - q MHEAT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

IliEND WOODS twas lpuE tine hfItF saw you pss.
Geld bsioEe get ih bois u RstlsIuVs iof UkCh ySn
gave e 40 etder ayoaT Agsht 10 psot and uhthl ~
Es eeneudsd % ~ On Nrt. Nlnhb haiti y iht lpItt
tett o. Ne power. lthat dong an that yon SilpTtd ~
SoulS Dol and ehett Of rs u.ly md hattS VI
nttaed Ne Eaeett Aig hOH ushg and fteUnmgndih ~ ts
= osrs tntiledto Il hlsst ysu er
ioTit Again, very respectfully and iTuly, ouTi,
SOLOMON Mann,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
$50 REWARD.

n PVV 4b4S " 4A4NA9t
OST from The MeLnfO Mouse, on Saturday The lthnst
IL Two Notes. each Ons TheusaARd and Twenty .hlhS Dell
lars and ssVenydVs cents given b. Jno List Go toordgf
a. FOUR and iEOnths. Tie pebble arr esutiourd au1t
taking buyipG SID note. The above ErNAFaVl bspad
Z az e. ooReILL. JOHNSON . co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09

GREEN b.v..... ,s.,, 4
Dry...s,..................lt
C1M, gleSn.sa.s,. ,as,s...t
\ ftyss.s,l.s....i.G9ll
! eaiep tSirl.. Y .4..ss, 10 j
HOPS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-09
NATIONAL HOTEL,
} r. &, JONES. Propfietor

WE have Igoslve ihls SEEK q ~ yartry stntu No.
iodhd ;-'Geo. RootP usE plseS--i gpsf,ed DsyS: Ms
!.qseft urayq-- We are hToihsft; lIniRu aId
HomtgAId, liSldi OhNy lpTs u 4 Ssil,uf Boy-nF'
I9ngnl toI ne Rlnoi Ny gpaFg Hcinttesntilsiy Llgs.
tFstsd Tie l1I o. Boands q FifaSr
nF Dftaml thAt Charlled nc fhth Ciid EbE NE ssngi
hopi hrHf AgAin ihaas eliysFy Chllssl; 90 RiILty
qFely ~ y ls-ss RAIkE-tfqn.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

ASTOUNDING BELIEF-Senater Garter,
who misrepresents Shasta and other coun
ties in tho Legislature says of Judge Doug
las--I believe he has fallen into an error
in taking the stand he has upon the Kansas
question" How very unfortunate for Mr..
Douglas, and how singular that Mr.. Blu.
chanan and his cabinet did not discover
the error. until they had advocated his Do
sition for four years.
Again. he assumes, and few know with
what passionate and soul. stirring eloquence
a Garter can speak, that. the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton Con.titutiou
is not violation of principle, because it
was recommended as "policy or expedien-
cy." Astute Garter! Seuates and cabi-
nets knesl to thy power. aud should you
capture the people you would not be the
first Garter that has conquered sovereign.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

DAVID AND GoLiAH "A preacher, who
we believe Is of the Methodist persua sion, !,
who used to hold forth to out door audien.
ces 10 this county, was preaching once at
Forbestown from text which had some
bearing on the David and Goliah combat
The old fellow. the preacher, had some
quaint and original ideas Of his own and
wasn't afraid to speak them out Abiding
TO the probable cause for David's heroic con-
duct and his readiness to engage in mortal
combat with the giant he said -
Snow my hearers. what do you suppose
was tho reason that David was so mighty
willin to 60 out aud fight Goliah : Was it
because he wanted to sarve God No Was
il because he had religion into him No.
Was 1t because he wanted to do good giner-
ly' No"
"Fll tell ye what he did it for. and thar
aint no use O. auybody's dcnyin TITLE
scas stuck after one o. SauFs gals" (Sen-
sation)
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

Fatal AcoIpESr,-The Express is in.
formed that man named Peabody, wa.
killed on Tuesday last ut Young's. Hill by
the caving Of bank Of mining claim He
was standing on the bank looking at the
miners as they were at work, when the bank
suddenly gave way under him. aud he was
precipitatsd down precipice Of some eighty
feet in hight. and the mass of earth with
which he fell, being Immediately followed
by another slide. be was buried up with a
pile of dirt and stones, and killed almost
instantly. Mr.. Peabody was from Massa-
chusetts, where be leaves family.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
CoURT OF CLAIMS. The New York Times


makes the rolloW1ng remarks -
The Court Of Claims has host of enemies.
Every jobbing and peddling member Of Con-
gress, who has heard Of the rich pickings
that were to be had of private claimants in
better days, and who laments, Othello- like,
over the loss Of his ''occupation"--is bitter
foe to the Court. Every sneaking officer
and ex officer of either House. who finds that
his knowledge of the 'ropes'' is q commodity
not worth greasing his palms for--and who
no longer exacts fees Of petitioners for watch
ing their bills and helping them through.
is bitter foe to the Court. Every huck-
stering claim agent skilled in the underhand
mao cement of hard cases, that will not bear
the Highland who fears to submit them to
the probe Of the solicitors of the United
States--is bitter foe to the Court, Every
venal newspaper correspondent, who has
been levying blackmail ON unfortunates. as
the only condition of his not "killing their
bills" isa bitter foe to the Court. All the
great mems little men, who keep their mas
ters' consciences, and pretend to control
their votes, and who sell them out dozen
times day because they prepare their let
ters and get up their reports, and have ac-
cess to them when they are at their shaving
cup or their wine cups-all these men are
bitter foes to the Court Every clerk of a
committee who misses his old retainer for
not opposing and delaying an honest claim,
or for covering up and CLOSING ovez a dis
honest one, is bitter foe to the Court
Here, indeed, is an array militant, battering
away at all times at the Court of Claims, and
therefore it is, if the Court is worth defend
ing, that it is entitled to the active and Wig
orous support of the press.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

STREET PREAcHING.-Yester after
noon, devout miner, filled with the glories
and sublimties Of religious faith founded
upon species Of mental bewilderment ari-
sing from converse with the spirits. noun.
ted upon table in the Plaza and for the
space of several mortal hours did he exhort
an audience varying in numbers from four
to round dozen. His first dear hearers
we're four yeomen. who arranged themselves
on and about wheelbarrow that stood in
the shade Of the Court House. These four
we're doubtless his disciples for they sat con-
stantly under the droppings of his heaven
canopied sanctuary aud seemed to drink in
bis outpOurings of gratuitous eloqueuce
with religious sest and fervour. He mus,
have talked for four hours at least, bare.
headed and in the sun, with gray shirt on
his back. Andrew jackson Davis "Great
Harmonic" in his hand. loud words in his
"fervent lips" and sunshine all over him -
We thought that somebody ought to have
passed around the hat for his benefit, but
we don't believe that anybody did it.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

DowS SAArr.-A miner whose name
we do not remember, fell down one Of the
shafts on Gold Hill on Friday night He
was aware of the locality Of the shaft. but
ventured 30 near it that the moistcned earth
gave way under his fect and down he went.
n depth Of some forty FIVE feet, head first. -
Fortunately there was about ten feet of wa
ter in the pit, and that saved his neck AZ
ter remaining in bis wet and perlous quar-
ters four nearly two hours, he succeeded in
attracting the attention Of a passer by. who
got rope and pulled him out. The rope
was 80 short that he could barely catch il
with one hand, with which he clutched for
dear life, and so sustaining himself was
drawn up. Tight squeeze-that.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

ONE OF THE REAsoNs.-The Sacramento
Mercury thinks that one reason why the
Legislators don't like their present quarters
and are so desirous to remove the Capitol to
Oakland is that they are not treated with
sufficient Difference by the common herd of
Sacramentans. We suppose tho Mercural
editor thinks that the reduction in the price
Of liquor, and board and billiards was not
made early enough in the season to have q
thoroughly concilliatory effect.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

SrAMPEpE.-On Saturday afternoon
while several members Of the "Lasy Club
were airing themselves on the Court House
steps, they were aroused from their torpor
by the sudden appearance on the Plaza of a
frightened span of horses running like mad
with lumber wagon at their heels. Up
started the clubbers (more properly spelt
without the C) and away went the equines
rattle-te-bang won't the old wagon, past the
Court House, past the Square, and they dash
ed down Robinson street and over the ditch
bridge like a streak o chalk, The unwont.
edly excited inlolents watched the vanish
ing vehicle and steeds until distance shut
them from view, and then the club dubbed
together again and slugardized themselves
upon the Court House steps. That runaway
was most fortuitous event a Godsend--
something worthy of commemoration in he.
roic verse, and if wo were poet or the son
of poet, We would writo long "canter''
about it, and have half mind to fll q col
umn Of out "valuable paper" (as correspon-
dents say,) in eulogstic praise of those
scampering charges.
Something or somebody stopped the excl.
ted brutes somewhere down on the road be.
low town, and wonderful to relate, the wag-
on was found to be uniujured. The team
belongs to man named Leonard.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

THEArRIcALs COMING. "Mitchsll
Equestrian Theatre" will be here on
Wednesday and Thursday. The Perform
ances are conducted In pavilion after the
manner of Circusses. The company en-
braces some very excellent actors and act
resses, among whom are Mrs. Woodward,
Miss Sophie Edwin, Mr.. Leaman. Mn Mitch
ell. and other favorites. They are highly
spoken Of by the press.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

FUNERAL OF Mn. WooDs. r. L
Woods, Ex-Treasurer Of San Francisco
County, died in that city on Thursday, and
on Friday was buried with Masonic honors
a very large procession accompanying the
members of the Order.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
The HOOK Auction Editor.

with CHARACTERISTIC envy anu spleen, the
"Snipe" who acts as "decoy duck" editor Of
the "bread and butter" organ Of the San
Francisco Custom House, took advantage of
the departure Of Mr.. Nugent, of the San
Francisco Herald. to indulge in a TRADE of
OF petty spleen and mendacious misrepresen-
tation intended to injure Mr.. N politically.
This is just what might be expected from
the little Chatam street would be Editor
The truth is, a man Of the character and
talent Of John Nugent, could not other wise
In the ordinary course Of human nature but
excite the petty envy and jealousy of such
little spirit as is encased in the fragile body
Of Peter Funk" This patriotic political
Daniel, after having displayed knowledge
OF the philosophy Of humbug worthy Of Bar
mum himself; after having exhausted the
faith and patience Of San Francisco public
by cart Union" humbugs and "Mock Auc
tion" sales, as last move on the chess boar d
OF charlatansm came suddenly bounding in
to the ring of newspaperdom, With '.here |
am Mr.. Merryman."
His first act was to support tho County
ticket Of the Vigilance Committee known as
the "Peoples Ticket" thus rendering aid
and comfort to the enemy, weakening the
Democratic party in the county Of San Fran.
cisco, and injuring the prospects Of Mr.. Bu.
chanan throughout the State.
Not receiving sufficient crumbs from that
i'm a ~ In hnIx ,f
turned double breasted summersault and
without tho least encouragement or faith in
him by the Democracy of San Francisco, he
ran up in despair the name If James Buc-
hanan at his mast head.
When the war waged most fiercely and it
was matter of very nice calculation upon
whose eagles victory would perch this hon.
est disinterested champion, struck his COL
umns and hauled down the name of the
standard bearer of Democracy from the col
umns of his chameleon sheet.
When the frss faint breeze of anticipated
success came floating over tho broad Pacific
this D'Evanie of editors threw another eccen.
trio summcrsault and "to be in at the death
ran up the flag Of the strongest side and
"out Heroded Herod" in his "Soda water"
enthusiasm for the winning side. From that
time he became the self constituted fawnng
and fulsome "hute player" to the admins.
tration, and used as blind by those who
support the administration in consideration
OF the administration supporting them, com.
menced series of attacks on the Herald in
hopes of humbugging the administration in.
to belief that his was the "only true faith,
the Globe" the most globular champion Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by printing
patronage from the "Alms House of Virgin.
ia" together with monthly levies on the sal.
aries of the political paupers, his paper now
stands monument of political imposture.
No attacks from any such source can in
jure Mr.. Nugent with the people. lie stands
too high in the estimation of the Democracy
Of tho State Of California, and his services
are too we'll known and recognised at Wash.
ington to cause any thing but smile of con-.
tempt and pity at such harmless rawlings.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

THE CApiToL. L.--The Visitor thinks that
those who favor removal Of the Capitol,
are actuated by desire to secure local ad-
vantages, or become revengsd on the city Of
Sacramento. That may be the object Of some.
but il 10 not ours. We think Sacramento
should be satisfied with her bridge.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

CIVIL LIBERTY Milton defines true
liberty as being that where complaints are
freely heard. deeply considered. aud speed
ly reformed" The action of the Senate,
and of the committee of the House of Rep
resentatives in refusing to listen to the
complaints of the people of Kansas. and to
investigate tho evidences Of fraud which
they have presented, is quite the reverse of
Millions idea of liberty. Even the State
officers elected under the Lecompton Con.
stitution, have implored Congress not to en-.
force it upon people to whom it Is repug-
nant; but the monster Of sectional Jealousy
is to be appeased. even though liberty shall
fall and the people be driven to revolution.
The disgrace is all the more damning that
the administration pursuing such policy
stole into power under the most solemn
professions Of adherencs to the nationil
Democratic doctrines-"No intervention
BY Congress" and Popular Sovereignty"
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

MoRMos ApoLoeisrs. The Sacramento
Yisifor thinks no rational man can become
the apologsts Of the Mormons. 1t may oe so'
but viii not the V,sitor permit weak human
ity to plead in their behalf
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

ScRooNERs.--For two dollars, you can get
passage from Sacramento to San francisco
on Schooner. There is regular line es-
tsblished. 1t is pretty good way to 60 il
you are not in hurry,
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

More NoTARIEs BY late bill which
has passed the Assembly, the number Of no.
taries In several counties has been increased
to twelve. Ere IL be q revolution among
Office hunters. II n fellcr can't be anything
else, he might become n notary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

CRAzY.--Mart Taylor the strollipg show
actor has gone ''stark, staring mad" They
have got him in the Station House In Sacra.
mento.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
Notice.

4 L. RhksONs ARE hereby CAUTIONED
x.., against trusting o. F. Lannon on account of
49, cs"s. "afkei - his Connection with The same
Ssynr,I,s ". II. ARMSTRONG.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
oRoVILLE. MONDAY, APRIL ETH, 1855.

~ Mr.. John III. LiIIard is authorized 70
receive Subscriptions and collect moneys for the
Daily and Tri. Weekly Butte Record. Persons living
al distance can obtain the paper by furnishing him
with their names.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

CoRsE ACQUITTED. Willis Corse who has
lately had his trial in San Francisco for the
killing Of J. Nc. Gordon, has been declared
not guilty.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

THANKS I'VE are deeply indebted to Mr.
Ezra Morse, and the Alta Express, for news
papers yesterday.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

DUE.--The Atlantic mail is fully DUE
Hope it will arrive this morning.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

FREEsrosE.-A very superior quality of
freestone is found in Mount Diablo. The
Devils Hill 10 good for something after all
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
Dissolution Notice.

INHE C0-PARrNERsHIP heretofore existing
II between the undersigned as Wine and Llama,
merchants, has been this day dissolved b. mutual
oohSh'' JOHN PATTERSON,
AUGUST JENENIN.
Thom2son's Flat, April 9Th, 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
JOHN ]. PATTERSON

oegs 20 inform his old friends aud the public that
on Main street, where they viii ANA The choicss.
brandy. Whisky. Ale and cigars.
and settle Immediately. wa p''"'e "a"
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12
Found.

A FIVE BARRELLED, SIX INCH COLTS RE.
fA volver. Any person calling at this Office. proy
have the same ~
April 6th-2tnm
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-12

The "WIDE wEsT- Is full or Orig
\ ihsi Sahiorna Tales, Sketches, &C READ If.
Nhe 'WIDE wEsT,' Is full or Orig
inai California Tales, sketches, &C. READ IT.
1Nhe WIDE wEsTr h full OF Orig
= mai Vsh'0'n'' Tales, Sketeaes, &c. READ &c.