davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

PcrsonoI TnsoIIirenoo.

Hon. Thomas Mechanics, OF vermont General r. A.
Wilce, Of Boston Hon C. HoTsey 0f fortand Rev Dr.
T. Foster and Rev r Birch, ot New York W Griswald,
Of Hartford; Captain O. I. Myer, ship yorktown, Hon
E. p Mason ana DR. J. Hartshorn, or Provdence O. b.
LANSING and rhurlow Weed, Of Abany Ca. 6. Hagood
Enfield, Conn.,, and Major Fi6ed, United States Army
are stopping at the Asor House.
Eight English sportsraen were in Leavenworth, Kansas
the Sth inst, a hunt tho plains. Among them
the private secretary of Lord yons They intend 10
be gone about three ulonths.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
Arrivals and Departures.


nrToY uRAp, s C-Steamship Cosmopolitan n-snrreon
Geo ous Surgeon in charsei Lieut. Muzyy, Medical
Inspector N Surgeon Wn. ingalls,, 5tn Nsssschu-
Peaasy ana and Bgas ar a: Col Fessenden Of Gem
Hunters stan; Lieut. Co Legget let Com eeut Ma or
iarper l4ib Massac setts Capt Quinn l0h Conneccut
Capt Young, Of steamer MaynoNer; Elwcll, Quarser
masters Departmeat-and 32o In the storage
KINGs1oN, Ja-Seamship Planiaganet-Messrs l. Clark
ArnouX, peeastro, w Gosselin Spaldng Taylor Hin
Smidt NJ solomon, Richmond i4eonns MIR Husband
and lady, q Volpelcs.
Children; Lewis Lynn, chas Lynn James Rankin,
Nrw oRl1ANs-shp winthrop-Mr Glenn, Mr. Bor-
len, Wan Nelson.
BnLrJE-Brig Princess Alice--J Bishop D B Parsons
TRINipAD-BArk G W Dodge--Miss Grindie.
sAcuA-Bark Al1ert-Jose Lans Joseph DIi, Marquire
lady aud child, Crazy.
DEPARTURES.
LivERrooL-steanship Europa. from Roston-George
Brown and pepeystr Boston, Augustine Heard. Jr
Ipswich Rev X Huntlngsion Wo ocestor samuel French
Mrs Thomas and daughter Thomas. Francis slade
and vile. Brown, w Hayden, oast lnau, Rolert
j. leakee and wife New YORK. Enoaos, brookiyn n So
y Coninok, Baltimore Mrs Maur., Ms Geo ParGey,
Master PARKER W Il Rass and t. frends Washna.
ton; Honj gertog iaugh.sr. Fort Wayne, Ind W
II Turner AM ha 9tirago Nalter farba II Mrs jno
Jo.eph Loncheim, ieeroIt, ~; 4 y o oSunhan San
FRANCISCO Mrs v Il dhohp,,n and SON sG,nstead. =;
qpez, Rev Bale, Mr roun, Lee!, Montreal Captain
Eaton Quebee Fernandez. Fernandez, Juan Cuentos.
a viesoa, sseda \ Gutierre1 sainones Auran
roe, John Muhroe PARIS, DR. Edward Cullen, Mrs Nc
Whnnie and lnfant residence lot given6L For lafax
Estes Howe Boston; David Eastwood, Sayonvile; Captain
Richard Joy, Newhryi ortj Dodge lianlton Falls,
Il; NJ Mddewood. wife ani two children, Geneva. n Y;
Ihos Fraser wife s?d son New Gasgow n $; Mrs Msno
Halifax Major Evans firitish Array, wife, children and
maie, Canata-2l. Toai, 81.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
RESTAURANTS.

A MOST SPLENDID TREAT NOW or Ey All
"A at The Express No. lvi Nassau street. for Ale I
Dogenes looking Tor honest aud Is ccns-n
when 10 who does he Observation-Disclosures. tho Ia
our coIntry
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A GREAT BATTLE FOCGHT-THE vICTO
IA gained. ladies and gent omen, II has been viii
in being pronounced BY agreat many, that B. MI
for east OF Clothing Carpets D ewery sc., and st
TO continue TO do so, II you will favor hn with
call N. Blades and gentlemen, yOn know WI
those tremeudous prices tLat oaercd by some de
perfect humbug; but the best md sue,t way you
10 address above then you win know sure YOU will
Satsfacton. Do not forge; the odd. we'll known de
Mintx and the number, 2S sixth avenue, near Eig
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A POSITIVE YACT LADIES AND 0ENTLEM1
"A you want TO get the ut,nost value for your 4
Clothing Carpets Furnt 70 and Jewelry, the best
DO is 10 send b note TO A. HARRIS. 53l Thru sven
tween Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth stfeete eas
There you may depend yon Will receive IS per cen
than at any other Dealers in New York LadiesNtte1
Mrs Harrie. 81
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

ATTHz AGENTS STORE 2is sYnisNrH AyE}
"a Received a large order from California and N
leans TO purchase Cast or Wearing Apparel
pets, Furniture and Jowrry. THE fsllowing
WI! be psid:. For Silk Dresses, Si2 70 $50: C9I
10 So. Paats, - to So; also WOO lena and r.co II
shawls Closks. &c. I guarantees TO psy the fnl va
every article Please call or address note by II
j. kOSENBEH3 2l2 Seventh avenue. Lxcies ate |
Mrs; Rosenberg. where you viii be deal. with to you'll
faction
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A TTEETlON 1866 SEVENTH AVENUE. -UhDI Fl
~ gentlemen viii be aslonishrd TO see the III
HARRIS pay for Cast oil Clothing, CARPETS, Furnti
Jeweiry We ratter selves OF having been psoil
10y great many ladies' and gentlemen ihatMe pa
cent more than at any other place in the city We guI
to pay the following prices. For SILK Dresses. fso
$50; for Coats "a 10 Ss for Pant. 5. to S. Pleased
address r. Harris 1856 Seventh avenue between aI
and Twenty first streets. Ladies attended by Mss III
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

\NANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. A sITUA.
w ton AS cni.d's nurse ladys maid to person
going to California Apply at IS Oxford st. Myrtle
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
A GREAT pEMANp--sao,O LOCO woRrH or.oAs

A GREAT DEMAND.-$2c0, 900 WORTH OFsOAs|
"A clornins wanted, ior Nes Orleans. Ladie. a|
tlemen having the above articles 10 dispose of the u
Tor sik Dresses. from 50 20 SO for Coats from 81 u
Pants; also, Carpets, Furnitur-. n. B.--The highes
pa d Tor Old Gold Silver. Watches. Diamonds. Camel
Shawls. Guns Pistols Musical Instruments. Please
or address j. ANHALT, l62 Sel enh aveaGe, b.tweei
tieth and Twenty lrst Streets Ladies attended
Auhait
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

ATTHE OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF A. ID G
~ Seventh avenue. iadies aud 'ntlemen VIII u
best opportunity TO dispose OF their Cast on Weaiu
rel, the undersigned has Just received an order M
Orleans amouniin TO Slj0Uo for which articea
guarantee TO pay - per cens more than those wi.
their prices and extrn great prces for Carpet;
ture yewelry, NC. note by post will be puncualll
ed to by hr or Mrs. ID.
r CAsHBERG PAYS TIE HIGHEST pRTCl
IL. Cast on Clothing OF ladies' and gentlemen
waited at their dwellings BY addressina l.. Casc D.
fS Twelfth street. hundred ieet west Of Broad
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

yNANTED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation in the country and
chambermad and Good reference Call at 2JG
7th ave-, door from 29th st.. in the fancy store
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A TTEKTION, LADIES AND 0ENrLEMEN.-TH
"A scriber guarantees u. paw the fun value ia
adies' aud eentemen's Cast on Clothing. carpets, III
Glassware. ac., &c Ladies and kcnteIien give us A
before going elsew here yo1 viii hud it 10 your adv
Call on address by noie u. }. MISH. l36 DvisioI
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A T353 3BOwERY.-H ROSENTHAL, HAVING \
"A desire to purchase large quantity Of cast of v
Apparel Furniture. Carpets. Js~slry. DO. By calling
addressing him ladies and sentoGen obtain the
value for each article Ladies' attended to by Mrs Roi
Please remember and try So3 Jowery. opposite Ores
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
SITUATIONS yvANTEp-TEmALEs.

A NUMBER OF WE'LL RECOMMENDED GERMAN
IA gls want situations as cooks cha nbermaids, aun
dresses, nurses; girls Tor huusework. &C.
Mrs. LOWE German Institute, II Stanton St., the
Bowery.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

AT EzEKIEL's OLDEST STAND, ls4 SEVENTH
IA nue.. ladies and gentlemen obtain from 81
for SILK Dresses from 15 TO sis for Coats from 81 l.
Pants; Also Carpets Furniture, Jewelry. .vc mote
between Nneta enth and TwenIeth streets. Ladies
ed 10 by Mrs. EAexlsl
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

ytTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, a SITUATION
W as chanbermaid and seamstress, and scam
stress very neat and quick sewer; can make shirts II
required would do waiting has the best of city refe
TO the country. Call at her present employers Ms Eas
3Ist
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation seamstress; she understands dresspiaK.
ing, and Is willing to IN light chamberwork. Good
city reference Apply for three days at 6A 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

1rWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS WISH SITUA.
tinns laundresss the other good
city reference from their lust place Apply at Z5 7th
81
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

yIyANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
situation chambeimaid and waitress to take
of children and do la sewing, objection the
the best OF reference given Can be tor two days
at liz West 10th
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

AT THE NEW STORE. 222 SEVENTH AVENUE
IA dies and gentlemen guaranteed TO receive q
est price for each article OF Cast or Wearing Aprar
nitire. Car pets &c.. Tor the Wessern market Try,
tisfy yourself. Please do not forge, to address or
Mr. MARkS 222 Ses enth avenue, near Twenty-nfti
Ladies attended by Mrs. MARKS.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15
DEaTIsTRY.

A RTlFICIAL BONE FJLLINGs FOR DE EgayEl
"A sensitive teeth. OLD rooss built up mere saeis g
TO their original usefu,ness. ami every variety Vi
nlled and warranted by the disc j. PE lRsON
at higrooms, $50 Broa1say near Seventeen strect
lOvfp testimonials
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A TTENrIoN-AT THE NIw STUgE, ia THIRi
~ nue., ladies and gent,eneIs guaranteed to recs
highest price for each article u Cast 0 Clothing
Carpets. &C. for thc NsN Orleans InarSet. Try, and
yourself; The following prices III be pad From 5
;oi SIR Or sses from - 10 sis iorcoats from 81 v
Pants. For a.. other kinds OF dfesscs furniture.
&c, the hl,he.t prices win be psfdan cash Gall on
dress q. siSH, IA Third avenue. near Fourteenth
Ladies' attended by Mrs. NJ sh.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

S CoOK-WANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, A
"a situation as cook IN all Its branches; understands
pastries soups Jeles and and excellent bakrr
willing assist IN washing; excellent city Call
for two daysat 1858 East 18th loor room
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

CITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS COOK,
- understands all kinds cooking; excellent baker
and good wasuer and ironer. Good city reference
gwen Call for two days al n West 25th st.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

WANTED--A SITUATION AS HOUsEKEEPER, BY A
station b.. N Y Post oilco -
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

4 TTENTION. LADIES ANO GENTbEMfN.-iFI
n vgnue. between Twenty sixth aud Twenty
streets you receive fifty PEI cent more or you
clothing furniture Carpets, y0~ery, Sc than AZ ~
place in this c.y. Will pay from 81 T. 5 ios Pan
S5 for Goats 81 80 for SIR Dress ~ other
proportion Gail on address J. W. ANDERSON.
SiAlh aycuuo.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

GUNNER BoSNErs AND sPANrsa HATS -ruoU.
, sAnds Of ns,s>S ,'s1 assrpsien, Ger ladies end
iss world 81 svcstvsT iSi. os.drsas Hss ,is wees,
IN syoay stole, "~N.'
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE, INTELLIGENT
w American widow, aged 3d. situation housekeeper
for the SICK charge of small chilaen
Call at a39 4th av.
The New York herald., 1863-05-15

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
~ young girl 10 take Of ch ren and do light cham
berworS required; the best city given Call
for two days at 81 Eas'3-d st., Lexington av.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

Dearowx. Feb. slh- 1863.

DeGTowS, Feb. Slh, 1863.
Dear Record The people Of Chico Town
ship, it appears are about to be subjected 10
another tax, no. laid down IN the laws promul
gated at the seat of our General Government,
Washington, nor even at our State Capital.
Sacramento. At a preliminary meeting held
at Chico, some ten days age. Mr.. Bidwell pru-
posed 10 lay tax upon the citizens of the
township, for the purpose of completing, and
keeping in good condition. what Is generally
known as the " BiIwell Road No one has
ever denied or disputed The right Of Mr.. Bid,
well 10 make any and al public improvements
he may see fit TO undertake bat, We think
the attempt TO levy tax upon the citizens
throughout the township. simply because be
IS the most largely interested 10 completing
and keeping in good condition the road bearing
his name, is course that will not sain him
the esteem of those whose interests are not in
the same direction with his own. Again. Mr..
Bldwell has the name OF building, at his own
expense, the road that he now wants other men
to help pay for. We think il is unjust to ask
the citizens to come forward and pay for a
thing that he has all the credit for doing
We 90 not wish to rob him of that for which
be has the name. Public benefartors are. as
general thing, free from selfshness, aud Mr.
Bidwell has, up to the present time, enjoyed
the reputation Of being numbered among that
class OF men; at least so far as his connection
with the opening of the road in question is
concerned. But just as he is about TO grasp
the prize. it suddenly disappears he follows
the advice of Iago, and says to himself '' Put
money in thy purse"
Well, suppose, it will be much better for
that line of stages that he the Major, is going
to start BY spring, so you see be is thoughtful
after all. 1t was proposed to Mr.. Bidwell that
a sum, whatever it might be, say eight or ten
thousand dollars, be raised by taxing all in the
township and that it should be divided,-one
half to go to his own road. and the balance to
be expended upon the Dogtown road This.
Of course did not suit his idea of figuring. and
it occurred to him that the department in
mathematics called division was a very foolish
aud absurd thing-that addition and multip-
cation were the only branches he knew any
thing about.
We hope that every one who is prompted by
the same motive that Mr.. Bdwell is, will op-
pose any move to fix an unjust tax upon the
people of East Chico township. j
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21
NEW UUIu rUuS.
Recent discoveries have placed New zsala

Recent discoveries have placed New Zealand
among the heavy gold producing countries.
The authentic reports from these Islands place
the richness of the mines ahead Of either Cali
fornia or Australia. The Islands of New
Zealand lie to the southeast Of Australia.
about one thousand miles from Sydney and
Melbourne, and are populated by swar,hy.
Malay race, who possess considerable enter
prise in adopting the arts of civilization intro
daeei among them by missionaries and trading
parties principally from Australia. which latter
country drives heavy commerce with the IS.
lands for their fax and fne timber, and their
whale and seal fisheries.
These islands are divided from each other
by Cooks Straits, and contain about $4,000
square miles. Several large ships have been
bailt at the Islands The soil is luxuriant and
the climate moderate, neither heat nor cold be
ing excessive at any season They were dis
covered about the middle Of the seventeenth
century, but their rich gold fields are Of very
recent discovery, and, IN their first opening.
bid fair to eclipse California and Australia.
We see vessels advertised TO sail direct from
San Frncisco to New Zealand, and have DO
doubt that thousands of gold seekers will Try
their fortunes in the new land of gold
These islands are under British dominion.
and, of course, no tax for digging the gold will
be imposed different from that light impost
placed upon the mines Of Australia.
The New Zealanders are said TO be anthro-
pophagi. or cannibals. so that it would be ad-
visable for our well fed miners who contemplate
a sojourn among them, TO look well TO their
carcasses, or these man-eaters will swallow
them just as easy as Baltimorean would a
live oyster. II yoa go, let your motto be
Sllre Lqrdun1
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

TROUBLE IN HoNEY LAKE-The Quincy
Union says that Sheriff Pierce aud Deputy
Sheriff Byers started from that place on the
4th inst, for Honey Lake Valley, having in
their possession warrants for the arrest of John
S. Ward aud W. Hill Naileigh. appointees
under Gov Nye, of Nevada Territory, and ex-
ercising the functions of County Judge and
Sheriff in Honey Lake Valley, or rather Roop
county. They succeeded in arrestng the par
ties, and held them in possession for two DAYS
and nights, the late storm preventing them
from leaving the valley. An attempt to take
Judge Ward from the officers was made on
Sunday night last by five men, but they con-
cluded that discretion was the better part of
valor.' and left for reinforcemeutS On Mon
day last, the officers started with the prisoners
and several witnesses, and had proceeded but
a few miles when they were overtaken by a
posse of citizens of that valley. headed by Gov
Isaac ROop, and all armed. The rcScuerS then
leveed their guns at the officers and demanded
the release OF the prisoners but not before the
Governor received a forceable lesson given him
by ByerS. Sheriff Pierce was some way in
advance. with part Of the company, breaking
the trail. when word reached him Of the rescue
ByerS remains AT Honey Lake Sheriff Pierce
intends summoning a posse Of citizens and rc
turn Immediately aud prove to the citizens of
that place that law can be carried out, aud
resistance to officers in discharge Of their du-
ties is no chiid's play.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

EXCHANGE HorEL- Edwards & Evans have
built large two story hotel in Unionville,
HUMBOLDT county, Nevada Territory, and have
furnished it in splendid style. 1t is the best
hotel in Humboldt county Mr.. Evans, for
mery proprietor Of the Merchants Hotel,
Marysville, Is well and favorably known in
this section of California He knows how to
:" keep hotel" and we advise our friends, who
intend going to Humboldt next spring, to stop
at the " Exchange"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

THE WAY THE BuCKrAHS Do Ir.--A friend
who has recently received letter from Penn
sylvania. gives us some information with regard
to the election of L. ;. Senator in that
State. Ii appears that fears were entertained
that the same disgraceiul proceedings would
be inaugurated in that State which We have
witnessed with deep humiliation, contempt and
disgust which have disgraced the dominant
party in our own Legislature. Such being the
case. about FIVE thousand Of the chivalric and
patriotic sons Of the Keystone State assembled
at Harrisburg, the capital Of the State. They
stated, openly and unreServedly. that. as there
was a Democratic majority in the Legislature
and the State. Democrat should be elected
to the u 5 Senate in the place of the infa-
nous Cameron, who was endeavoring to pur-
chase an election by bribery; and that if any
member Of the Legislature was 50 base as 10
sell himself and thereby defraud the people
ont Of their Just rights and demands. they
would forthwith hang him as high as Haman,
at the gate Of the Capitol The result was
what our readers already know-the election
Of a sound Democrat. Mr.. Buckalew. to the
Senate of the Cuited States.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21
Humboldt Letter.
UNIoSvILLE, Humboldt Co. \. T.,
February 9TH. 1863.

UNI0NYILLE, humboldt Co \. T.,
February 9th, 1868.
Dear Record Agreeable to promise, l will
give You my impression of this country. l
find the quartz ledges plenty, large and well
defined and all containing gold and silver-in
most of them silver predomioates Many of
the quartz ledges assay from two to six thou
sand dollars per ton.
We have coal beds, rock salt in any quanti-
ty, mountains of alum, beds of pure sulphur,
and ledges of lead and antimony.
As farming country, this will compare
we'll with California. Vegetables are plenty
and cheap Many ranchmen will put in large
quantities of wheat, oats and barley, next
spring.
Unionville is the principle place in Hum
boldt county, and is the county seat Star is
thriving place; Humboldt and Santa Clara
are also improving rapidly. All these places
are in the Humboldt range of mountains.
Our friend, j. c. Fall, has bis quartz mill
completed and running. Truetts mill is here,
and will be put up early in the spring, about
one hundred yards above Falls mill. and on
the same stream.
At Star they have two mills Completed
Humboldt, Santa Clara, and Prince Royal
will have mills next summer.
We have good gold and silver rock in suli
cent quantities to supply two thousand mills
to say nothing of new discoveries that are
being made about Is miles east of this place
Good surface diggings have recently been
found 20 or % miles east of Uuionyille, The
salt and alum range is south east, and the
sulphur range west all within 80 or 40 miles
Your truly, 0. NJ. L.
MINERALS WANTED.-Mr. Cheeseman. of
the l. S. Mint, is collecting minerals for a
cabinet in connection with the Mint, and asks
contributions
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

IL CoNGREss.-Senat0r McDougall, on the
l3th introduced the following resolution. 1t
appears that the Administration are practicing
the same treachery to Mexico aud in favor Of
the French, that England is toward US and in
favor of the South. That is supposed to be
Seward dodge to prevent French intervention.
McDougall wants to understand it:
Mr. McDougall offered a resolution asking
the President to communicate to the Senate
any correspondence in his possession, or in the
State Department, between this Government
and the Mexican Minister at Washington re-
latng to the expectation from ports of the Uni
ted States of articles contraband Of war; for the
use of the French army in Mexico also
reported order to prevent the Mexican govern
mcnt to avail itself of the same privilege"
In this connection it may be truthfully re.
marked that the honor of the country has
never been safe in the bands of the men who
now cali themselves Republicans. In all our
foreign wars they have been advocates of
peace and, indeed, they never have shown any
stomach for fight until they got a chance at
their own flesh and blood against their fellow
citizens of the South; but they are getting
sick even of that, and are looking around in
all directions for a hole to creep out of. Gree
ley, who gives them the cue in their political
and military policies, is now out in his Tribune
in favor of European intervention. His exact
position amounts to this, that the United States,
lately one of the great powers of the earth,
shall now submit to the dictation of foreign
power as to the terms of peace. What will
the country think of the new degradation which
radlcalism proposes? What citizen relishes
the idea that we shall concede TO European
force what We refused as volunteer peace
offering to the people of the South?
By far the most reasonable speech ever
made in Congress was delivered the other day
by Tbad- Stevens, Republican leader of the
House of Representatives. lie boldly claimed
that secession actually takes States out of the
Union-in word that the Union is dissolved
and that we are not struggling against rebel
lious citizens, but against an Independent ma
ton. He therefore clamors for a war of
determination, and for all the other horrors
ard barbariteS which characterize abolition
ism. lie went so far that even the wretched
Lovejoy felt called upon to set up his feeble
disclaimer. But Stevens is the official Repub-
can leader, while Lovejoy is only a small
private The former, therefore. in the spirit of
prophecy, informed the latter that, if the
party was not already up 10 bis extreme trea-
sonable views, it soon would be- which, un-
doubtedly, is true.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

MoyEY TIL RoBBED-The money drawer
OF a saloon on Montgomery street, was robbed
of about ten dollars in silver on Thursday, the
proprietor having gone to Chinatown to see
the fight. A purse containing gold, was in
the back portion of the drawer, but, luckily,
was not discovered by the thief
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21
oROvILLE, SATURDAY, FEB. 2lst.

MARYsvILLE RIFLEs.-Tbis fine company
we see by the Marysvile papers are making
extensive preparations for the reception of the
Guards. A fine time is anticipated.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21

CHIco ISDEx.-This is the title of a new
paper published in Chico, the first number of
which was issued on the llth inst. 1t is pub
lshed and edited by John Hatch We wish
it success
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-21
LuNuriaut Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling OF, erad
Gates dAndrat, and impars health and plsasantneSs
t. the head. Il has stood the test of time, being
the original Hair Coloring. and Is constantly in
oreasiug in favor. Used by both gentlemen and
ladies. Il Is sold by all respectable dealers or can
be procured by them Of n. :. BARNES. Proprietor.
New York. Hosrgr rsE, SMITH Il DEAN. Agents
san Francisco. Two sizes Sc cents, and 81.
o25eowlvr