davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
- .-9
ESTATE OF BURTON.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

ssERaNF COUNTY
r. prarote Grant Comfy Court, December Term, 1868
Present VIVA Mccioniga Judge. In the matter OF the
estate of l3enjarnin Burton deceased. - 90 Il
on reading aud filing the petition Of A. A. Bennett,
Administrators of theesare said deceased represent
ing among things that he has fully administered
estate annd praying that time and pace pe nxeu
for examining ana Allowing his Of his admn.s-
traton and assigning the residue Of the said estate to
the heirs law OF the said deceased benjamin BURTON
II is ordered that the master Of said application 10
heard before the Judge Of this court at the Probate Or
fee in Lancaster said county, on the first Monday an
January A. D., 1866 at one O'Clock IN the afternoon OF
said day; =
And it is further ordered that notice CT SAID applca-
ton and hearing be given to all persons interested IN
said estate hy publication of copy OF this order, Tor
three successive weeks in each week. in the Grant
County Herald newspaper printed at Lancaster, IN
said county, prior to said hearing.
Dated this 10th LAY of December, A. a., 1900
BY the Court
27-S County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

Res The Governor Of Alabama
urges { hurried adoption Of the con
stitqtional Amendments of Congress.
Also, the Governor of Virginia urges
their adoption in that State. Ncver
soW te carried, eh ? Sad for the Con
gress which "hangs on the vorqe of
tie government"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
PAY CP AT NATHANS'.

We have been paying out great deal Of money for
Buding and have large payments to make the last Of
december IN order to meet these all persons indebted
70 US must pay up If these debts not promptly
paid, we shall have 10 some more stringent means
to collect them
J. NATHAN SON
Lancaster. De- II lses-o-.2t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
DIED,
~ " AIMED SON

In Council Hill His HARRY ". ANDERSON san
Of Harrison Anderson formerly Of Grant county aged
SIX years Tie u aeciGent got badly scaded and only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Millyille. Nov. 5..22-tf.
CASSVILLE LUMBER YARl3.

TIN undersigned have hand and are constantly ra
ceiying large amount of Lumber Lath and Shingls
including full assortment Of Dimension Lumber an
Building Timber which we intend to sell at the lowe
.narke price.
A. TAGGART co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
THE CONTENTS or EACH EDITION. OF THE
TRIBUNE EMBR4CE

THE CONTENTS or EACH EDITION. OF THE
TRIBUNE EMBRACE,
lG.-A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY Of progress
Of events. with general news OF the day
2nd-l0Pl0US TELEGRAPHfC DISPATCHES CON
tanning tile Latest News from an parts down 70
the hour Of going to press
3d-REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE from numerous
points in the South and the Capitals Of the West
ern s. ties Washington. New York, St. Louis Ca
ltornia, Kansas, Canada Great Britain, France Ger
many Italy, besides )na letters from other
points where Interesting is TRANSPORTING No
other Journal in the country employs larger
or more capable corps Of corfespondents
4th-ABLE EDITORIALS on Political Topics, and all
sulJeetso Of current interest, and Reviews Of New
Publications.
5th-FULL REPORTS OF MEETINGS. yaether Po-
lticai Religions, Agricultural. Educati6seal Miscel-
ianeoas.
9th PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS and State L gis-
latlres important Speeches and DocuIaents.
'th-COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, embracing
every article the farmer dealer expect to
lind quoted in a Newspaper. The TRIBUNE has
achieved and maintained the hghest reputation
a Commercial Paper.
Slh-CAREFULLY PREPARED AGRICULTURAL
AND HORTICULTURAL ARTICLES by Rural
and other ab G writers on the Farm and Garden
9th--P0ETRY TALES, ANECDOTES, and interesting
Miscellany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
| UMBER AT POTOsI.

we are receiving from the Pneries large lot Of >
logs and exptes % be able to serve the public with NJ,
al Kinds Of Building .Lu:rber, Fencing Barn Beard
Common ard Heavy Lum Der, &c at such reasonab
prices as WI Heaable all to build mansions in town
country Tor man beast
Potosi. Jur a. IS65-52-tf 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Information Wanted.

Carrie Anderson, supposed TO be in
sane, left, Prairie du Chen on the
evening Of the 18th uitimo, and has
no, since been heard from. She was
Of Norwegian descent, y years old,
blue eyes and brown hair. Dressed
in small plaid, brown grould, had on
sack cloak and black hat. Any in.
formation leading to. herr discovery
will be thankfully received by her
brother
OLE ANDERSON,
Towerville Crawford Co.
s@- Papers please copy.
Dec. eth, 1866.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

Ma RRtED-
In MHscoda, December T. by r. c. Grote $50. Mr.
JOHN HAMILTON aud Mrs. ELIZABETH pJRDY.
both Of Avoca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER

The Chicago TRIRuNE, while fearless in the EXPRESS
ion OF is opinions and patriotic IN Its endeavors aims
at being . FIRST CLASS NEW SPAPER Itbrinas the
news 70 the people Of the Northwest segerdavs
than the ppers Of The scaboard and srpasses all its
contemporaries IN the Northwest in every department
of news enterprise
1t discusses every subject Of interest 10 Western
men moral, political literary commercial and financial
No Western mefehant banker, mechanic farmer,
Grover or nahnactFer can study his interest AMI
do without No farmer should sell a Aushe az wheat
corn, oats or pound OF beef pork without retljn,
the TRIBUNE; no merchant should ell his goods
without reading the TRIBUNE; manufacturer his
wares no mechanic the product Of hls hands; with
out first consulting its weli-hed and reliable
commercial columns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. .l<.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY-N0 CoMPETTTIOs-Nts
RISK. IN
/ WANTED in every.towushp and village. honest en-
ergede Industrious persons MALE and Female } to
act rs Agents. Clergymen, Teachers Students and
Ladies who can devote all or part Of their TINS to tho
work viii find something especially adapted to their
wants.
MA chance is opened for a few intelligent
thoroughgoing experienced canyassers act as Gem
I era Agents.
LADIES, here is a chance for YOU Try it, SEND
a stamp for full information II. A. CAMPBELL,
25-3t l3l South Clark ST. Chieapo I'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

The Chicago TRIBUNE. now approaching its twenty
first year IS recognized az the leading organ and expo
nent ofEhe great PATRIOTIC dominant Republican marty
OF the Northwest. The TRiBUNE is no ephemeral COM
Germ Of doubtful duration, but permanently establish
ed institutions known and respected throughout the
United States. Its circulation exceeds the combined
issues of the other Chicago dies Its past record and
career may be pointed to with pride pleasure by it's
conductors Since the Republican party was organ
ize the Chicago TRIBUNE has stood beside it. through
evil as well god report in the rear but al
ways in the hont reckoning it Onward and upward !:
never hltelng or weary; but Away hopeful earnest
fearless Its blows have fallen necessarily slavery
olgarchy and treason During the entire period OF ne
rebellion i blew 10 uncertain blasts hut sounded the
charge and ehee ca on the defenders freedom to re-
newed Efforts assuring them Of a glorious Triumph for
the right as reward of persev rance aud s4tcrfce
And now, when the wicked Eebellon is crushed the
ogarehy conquered and slavery abolished the Chicago
TRIBUNE insists that The legitimate fruits OF our victory
shall not be yielded back to yanqushed rebels BY an
apostate Executive, who has basey and wickedlv be-
trayed the loyal people who ntFusted him with Pre-
dental powers, fhe TRIBUNE opens a new campai On
to to the Union enduring peace and recon-
struction based on the principles of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Etual Rights and Enact Justice to Al No.

1t Therefore advocates Impartial Suffrage rrespe
i've OF color or birthplace. Right wrongs no man art
no mans rights are abridged or ENDANGERED by iyfDp
to every laN-abhiing citizen all his rights Aud M
scheme OF reconstruction will prove satisfactory o.
enduring that denies equal civil and political rights IN.
privileges to any class Of loyal citizens No Democra
can oppose impartial suffrage and equal rights withon
shameful Inconsistency aud qualification. And til,
South canneyer be truly free prosperous or happv
until al its ciz' rs recognized equal before In
Jay" ana equal "a milking laws, which they obey
regardless Of color position.
The 1hicago TRIBUNE sincerely believes in the prin-
clples 81 the Declaration OF Independence and there
fore RADICAL in it's aims impulses and endeavors and i
confident Of witnessing at carly day, the accept
ah.e and adoption OF the bcnetcient doctrines Of Re
puhicanism ia every section and subdivision OF Qua
common country
The readers OF the tribune wi! bear testimony that
the Pc iees has opposed have geaeray been discard
Cd ths measures has supported have nearly I'll been
adopted and that its pred ons have been sneularly
Vefihe Tie secret Of lis influence public affairs is
that It et9uses what is RIGHT, earnestly and combats
what IS "boNG boldly and the glass with it sees into
the future implicit FAITH in the power Of Truth and
the ultimate triumph Of the Right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

TWENTY cg VALUABLE PLArrxI!g4 00r2E
Rs, md Sugar. VII la1vsvsds - - g - -
lively, for suiavsiicr Ai:o ss1s - HQ - 80 &C.
g: z; 2:;:S:: (; ) y - 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

ITO DAIRYMEN-TO LEASE, A GRASS FARM OF
$50 acres, with good buildings &c. 2 miles from Nor
walk depot and about 40 miles from New York. Also 20
O. H. OLIVER No. Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

1.-TWO HOUSES IN IRVING PLACE FOR SALE-THKEE
story, high stoop, with modern improvements; also
House In East Nineteenth street. Cannot be without
permit Call at lb7 East Nineteenth street. Agents need
ann1v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

TcOR sALE-ABOvE MADISON SQUARE AND JUST
of Fifth first class four story full sized
House. in complete order throughout; lot 25x99 Apply to
+. H. LUDLOW 4 CO., No. 5 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

non sALB-A vRRY PINE -noDERN rouR STORY
svsslS ssss& A. LYON. wan gvvsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

T,oR sALE-TIIE THREE STORY MODERN BRICK
House and Lot 70 West Fourteenth street two doors
so feet Deep lot 100 feet Apply to VIM NJ. GILES
$50 Sixth Of Thirteenth street. to ALLEN
A BROWN, 96 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03

LNoR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A HANDSOME BROWN
stone three story and high basement House. In complete
orders hot and cold water hroughon bath and water
streets Jersey Cy seven minutes walk from the fcry
with Lots adjoining; North First street and
Prospect street. each 20xl00 with splendid brick Stable
lot In North First streets water and gas In stable very
desirable residence for In business west side OF
town. Furniture will be sold with the house desired For
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

LUCKY EscAPE.-John J. Tinny, of O'Donnell's
Flat was caved on and somewhat injured, on the
l4th inst. while at work his hydraulic claims at
that place. Several narrow cuts had been run into
the bank for the purpose of giving the pipe chance
to undermine the embankment and bring the dirt
down in a mass. In one of these cuts, Mr.. Tinny
was picking, when one side suddenly slid in upon
him. completely covering him up. to the depth of
at least twenty feet. The dirt being of soft oamy
texture. although terribly pressed, he found but
little difficulty in breathing until the water from the
pipe with which he was being washed out, ran in
upon him, and mixing with the dust, formed
"sush," which filed his ears, eyes and mouth and
siranged him so that he became unconscious His
partners supposed beyond all doubt that he was
lost and were wonderfully rejoiced when they
brought him to life again, none the worse for his
narrow escape, with the exception of few bruis-
eS.-DO,cnieriNe -4dr.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

MONTANA TERRIroRY.-The message of Green
Clay Smith Governor of Montana territory, was
delivered to the Legislature on the 9TH Instant
The amount of Federal tax collected in the Terri
tory during the last fiscal year was Nl3,lS4.-
The value of property in the Territory as assessed
for taxable purposes. is Sl,e57 PA The Terrific
rial revenue this year has been se3,Sl6. The debt
of the Territory is s5l ooo and the Governor says
it can all be paid up within year if taxes are
properly assessed and collected He recommends
the adoption for the Territory of the civil code of
California. The Territory is without public build
incs of any kind.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

THE RED SrRINGs."-A Southern paper gives
the following account of this organization
The Red Strings, as they are called. are simply
the heroes of America We do not belong to this
order but we are posted relation to it. Mr. Lin
coin was a member of the order. General Grant is
a member OF il. Andrew johnson is member OF
it. When pursued and shot at in the gorges OF the
mountains by Confederate troops, he was aided by
members OF this order and herhaps owes his life to
them. Many of the Union Generals and other OH
GERS are members of it. There probably ten
thousand heroes of America in this State. They
have their signs grips and passwords like the Know
Nothings. They are unconditional Union men and
patriots. That is ALL Instead of being traitors TO
10 the Union, they among the best friends the
Union has in this State
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

SrrpgS DEArH.-Ahout IL o'clock this morning
saws the Reese River Rsreills, OF Nov. l9;h a man
named Benito Billalon waiter at the Fashion
Restaurant. died suddenly while in the discharge of
his occupation. He was walking across the hoor
of the dining saloon in the act Of serving custo-
rner, when he suddenly exclaimed, Cap lad
dressing the proprietorl and fell to the floor dead.
He was native of Chile. aud about thirty-fve
wears Of age and had been troubled with disease
of the heart for several years.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

tbs POPULATION OF SAN FRAScISco.-The san
Francisco Times says: The officers OF the keven-
ue Department in this city sometime since received
instructions from the Statistical Bureau al WASH
juyton to make as correct a return as possible OF
the population of the city without reference 70
any other point than the numbers. From the most
carefully made return of these officers it appears
that the population of the city does not exceed
lis 600
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

COMPARISONS Nor OpIors.-Several Of the pa
pers have been running a parallel between George
Washington and Jeh. Davis. They waste much
paper and columns of type, without striking the
true parallel. Here is our idea of it:
George Washington-First in war first in peace
and first in the hearts of his countrymen.'
JEFF Davis-First in rebellion. first in petticoats,
and last in the jail of his countrymen.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

ROMAN SoLDIER--Acc ordng to the telegraph.
John H. Surratt, who was implicated in the assass-
ination OF President Lincoln has been masquerad-
ing and Kidding under the uniform of soldier of
the Pope of Rome. He was out of place in the uni
form OF the army of the Holy Church. He. accord
ing to natural laws. should have drfted into of
the cutthroat bands OF bandits with which Italy is
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

Tuy China steamers will sail as follows: The
Colorado, January LIST; the Constitution, feofuars
is,: and the Great Republic, March lst; the her
man, relief ship, in case of accident IN the ne gu
lar line will sail about the middle OF January
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

INCOMES IN SAN FRANcISCo.-Duriug the month
of October last, the sum of s342 ,l44 IS was paid
by parties whose incomes did not exceed IS OOO and
sSl6,965 SO by parties whose incomes exceeded
IS 900 during the past year.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

ITO US does not belong the credit of the expsri-
ment of washing the Ethope white, exciaimeo
the Richmond Tunes. Very likely; but TO you
does belong the credit OF the experiment OF making
the Ethiope yellow, and yen tried the experiment
on very extensive scale, responded the Chicago
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

OMISous.-The Dsnville (va.) Register has seen
a spider web on which the word War was dis
tiuctly traced in gossamer lines and thinks it prog
nostcates trouble.
Either that. or the Editor had been absorbing
..Tarautuia Juice"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

A RAILROAD FROM CARSON TO TRUCKgE.-The
Carson appeal is calling the attention of the peo-
pie in that vicinity to the project of railway con
Meeting that place with the Central Pacific Rail-
road at its crossing OF the Truckee.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

CHoksp.-A little boy named Barry, says the Red
Bluff Tadependent, residing near Cottonwood, was
choked to death last week by getting piece Of an
apple into his windpipe.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01
THE SWEETEST DAYS.


The clouds in many = windy rack
Are sailing east shd west
And sober Suns are bringing baek
The days love the best.
The poet, ae he will, nay 20
To Summers golden prime,
And set the roses in Q rov
Along his fragrant rhyme;
But as for me, I sing the praise
Ofisdiug flowers and trees,
For to my mind the sweetest days
OF all the year are these:
When stubbly hills and hszy skies
Proclaim the harvest done,
And labor wipes his brow aad lies
A-dresming in the sun:
And idly hangs the spider On
Her broken silvery stair,
And ghosts Of thistss, dsad and gone,
Glide SLOW along the air.
Where all is still, unless perhaps
The cricket makes ado,
Or when the dry-billed heron snaps
Some little reed in two;
Or schooi-boy tranpies through the burs,
His tangled path to keep,
Or ripe mast, rusting downward, ssirs
The shadows from their sleep.
Ay, he that wills it go may praise
The lilies and the bees;
Butas for me, the sweetest days
OF all the year these.
Ny darling, in the woodland glen.
One hour with me apart,
And let Us walk and talk as when
1gave you all my heart.
All. wrap You with your veil SO thin,
And let wander slow
To that delicious bower, wherein
We courted long ago.
Where dying violets scent the air,
Ahd faint the ground stars burn;
And where gave my heart, and where
You gave your heart in turn.
We had quarre.--do you mind,-
Abont the daisies eyes;
Wh,ther they closed because the wind
Was singing lul,sbies.
Yon said Yes. and said No,
And you got vexed and cried;
At that gave it up, and 10
Yen took the other side.
And you said Ne, and said Yes;
The bosoms of the flowers
Were sensitive whit the less,
No. tender less than ours.
And you, as I remember yet,
Said that might we'll be true
If you against them only set
My tenderness for you
And said-being sorely stung
That you my love should slight
woman alwys had tongue
To make the wrong seem right.
So then your brows you darkly bent,
And killed me with frown;
And grew softly penitent.
And to my kuees went down;
And when ,h,, willow o: the glen
Shut ont the insolent light,
i took You in my arms and then
Kissed you ju.t for spitel
Ay. just for spite, said,
But when your sweet cheek grew
So painfully and proudly red,
said i: was for true.
And brushing from your face the tear,
You gave ms back my kiss,
Nor have we quaireled once, my dear,
From that glad day to this.
Therefore I leave who will to praise
The Lilies and the bees,
For, love Of mine, the sweetest days
or al the year thee.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

WIN N sASpvlca IslASes.-Gsorse Schmidt, for
ue.ly of soaona Valley California has nsae three bar
rel, Of wine frc hi. threeyesr old vineyard ss Lahuins
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

AMONG the many new branches of manufacturing
recently started in San Francisco, that OF making
and re-cutting files
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

HAY BuRSKp.-T. S. Battle, of Sierra Valley,
lost about 10 tons of hay, by fire, on his ranch on
the 18th. The fire was caused by some person
setting fire TO the tuie, on the outskirts of which
his stack was situated.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

FILLISG Ur.-Fort Crook and Fall River valleys
are being gradually illed up by ranchmen and
stock raisers. Daring the past summer and fall
over dozen families settled in these localities and
commenced improving farms.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
THONAS WELLS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, AND CoMMIs
sIoNER OF DEEDS FOR CAL.
0ffice-With Gov Blasdel, Carson City, Nevada
Will practice in all the State and United States
Courts in Nevada, and promptly attend to all bus-
ness required as Commissioner Of Deeds.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

T. .J.JENKINS.N.D. J. G.w.FRANCE, NJ. D.
DRs. sRNKINs & FRANCE,
OFFICE-Nextaepr to A .McDermott's Drug Store
OROvILLE.
E. d. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Main Street,
Chico. California.
Will practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
JOHN DICK,
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
And Commissioner Of Deeds for the State of
Nevada.
Montgomery street, Roville.
GEO. w. PRlNTY,
United States Collector for Bate County
California.
Ofice-with the County Recorder, in the Court
House, Oroville. California.
w. p. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Is permanently located at CHEROKEE FLAT,
for the practice of his profession. ais 3m.
DIR. j. NJ. VANCE,
p h let Il =,
OROvILLE.
Nav ha ropSnltad at all hours-frop, IN O'clock
A. NJ, TO P. NJ, at the Drug Store of R. Park |.
Union Hotel block Montgomery street. At other
times, on Bird street, at his residence.
CU.D,CS o,rC
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law, ORovILLE,
~ ~ w.
j. NJ. BURT.
Attorney and Councillor at Law. 4 Notary
Practices i, Tho Courts of tho Second Jn5;cial
District, and in the Supreme Court r.
nm s,airs 0roriiis Ia D"'' o'''N '"''''ns
=, .NC~,.x.
.
os,.s uo,.ao,r,. s.,.. Su.h a. .. soo.
avn 'seis >'iee'i oi"'iie-
DR. j. Il. GRAY,
OFFICE,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE MA
III terials of the above mentioned establishment
the public are informed that intend to devote
our time and attention to BLACKSMIrHING in all
its varieties. Our work will be made of the best
material, with the greatest despatch, in the best
style, and at prices to conform with the times.
Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing, and
all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. n49
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01
Estray Notice.

CAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE SUB.
u scriber on the Slst of October last, a GRAY
JACK. branded J on the fight hip. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
him away. P W.RILEY.
Nov. 20. 1856. Lynchherg, ophir township.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01
w EST'S
Feather River Ferry !

NEAR OROvILLE. AT THE FOOT OF MONT
N gomery Street. is in thorough repair. and the
travelling public will find il to their advantage to
cross al this point The roads leading to and from
it are in fine condition, and persons approaching
Oroyile from the west will find il saving in dis
lance to cross at this ferry. N. B. WEST.
October 2Sth 1864. ly-51
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

7. J. JENKINS,M.D. CIV. FRANCE, NJ. D.
DRs. J8NKINS 4 FRANCE,
OFFICE-Nextdqpr to /. .McDermott-s Drug Store
OROVILLE.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

CHARLES F. LOTT,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law, ORovILLE,
Butte County, California.
Ofice-Bird street, between Myers and Huntoon.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-12-01

ADMIRAL DALGREN is about to leave Washington
to assume command of the South Pacific squadron.