davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

SENATE. ALBANY June is, 1866.
REFUSAL TO DISMISS THB CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE
SMITH.
The Senate to-day in the of Judge Smith Of Oneida
County resolved to deny the motion OF the
counsel to dismiss the charges and discontinue the
also that the Senate has jurisdiction the subject
matter involved, and the respondents person. and
that the trial shall proceed the Message first 70
the Senate by the Governor The counsel for the defense
claimed that this action looked to the establishment Of
new form Of prosecution, which they had to
time for preparation The Senate adjourned until August
oS M n a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
MEXICO.

ACTIVITY OF THB LIBRRALs-A NEW CONCORDAT
BETWEEN MAMMALIAN AND THE HOLY sBB.
NEw.0MrASs Friday. June Is 1869.
Advices from Mexico state that the American coloniss
there advise people to stay Of home
The Liberals active since the reported French
withdrawal.
Macmillan has entered into new concordat with tho
Holy Sec He refused to repeal the Civil Marriage act and
tho confscation Of church property which Rome &C.
knowedges.
Mr. PIERCE late o. s. Consul at Matanzas has purchased
of tho Liberals 1900 horses and mules sent them TO Mis-
souri, and charged that they stolen from neghborng
Mexicans. Profits $lOO 900 in gold.
Complaints are made that Federal officers collect unaw-
full toll across the Rio Grande, and pocket the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
oUARTERMAsTERs IN THE SOUTH


Among the recent arrivals here is that of Brig Gen. D.
+. Rushing, General Inspector Quartemas'ers Depart
ment who for several months past has been on tour
South looking after quartermasters' AFFAIRS lie
speaks favoaby Of the department there IN general and
says heavy reductions in expenses are taking place every
where. This is good news for Taxpayers.
THE TRIAL OF PAYMAsTRR PAULDING.
The trial of Paymaser Pauding concluded to-day
1t shown in evidence that during the war, he DIS
bursed 600 in the Department Of Washington De,
sides Largo in the South. Nothing was ever Sa'u
against hia official until he deposited large sums III
the Merchants Bank, just before the failure OF that s
n,on for which he was aagned on the charge OF VIOLA
aton of ORDERS but of the evidence shows coup
motives His good character is fully sustained
RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS.
The receipts from customs at tho four principal ports Of
the United States during the week ending on the yin INST
are as follows: New-York SAM O2 Os; Boston, $50
$50 81 Philadelphia $780, 422 73 Baltimore, $lio2Oi 40
Total receipts, 50 252, 657 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
New.Hampshire.

THE HON. JAMES W. PATTERSON ELECTED UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
CONCORD N H.. Friday. June IS, 1866
The vote for United States Senator, IN the House OF
Representatives to-day resulted as follows:
James w. Patterson lsS
Ira A. Eastman. ...-----..----..-..------- iIo
In the Senate the vote stood:
Eastman.
Mr.. Patterson warmly congratulated, in and out of
the State House, on his election.
Mr.. Gusavus Geary and Miss Nina Geary have
returned this city from successful musical tour through
tho principal cities Of the Southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

square miles are cotton lands, and Of the fertile
character, twotbrds of whicshoud be made available to
culture. This would give 100000 acres of cultivated
land capable O growing bale Of cotton per acre or about
,.,, - - ~ the United States in 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

Ny Extract Ss Blood Purifier my Extract buchu 10
ppreiic and VII act such In al cases
Both prepared purely scientific pDcples-a
sbe most sctive Of either that
Donusve will be Of
soIth IN the following WORKS:
See DispeDsatory ofthe United Ststes
Professor DEwKEf valuable works the Practice OF Phyc
remarks made by ths celebrated Dr. PHYsC Phadeph
rec remarks made by Dr. EPHRAE Mcdowell celebrated Phy
no Member OF the Roys Coegs Ireland pub
psed TIE Transaction OF the King and Queens Journal
Bee Medco Chiurgea published by BRxJAuIs
yellow OF the Hoye College Of
Bee most OF TIE late standard WORKS Medicine
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
Odd Odd
ODD ODD
ODD DDD
ODD ODD ODD
b DbD 7 b RPp
Odd ODD
ODD ODD
DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Atdrsss letters for information. In confidence, to
II. Il. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPOrs:
HfLMBoLDs DRCG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 50i BROADWAY, NY,
- AELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT
No. ID4 SOUTH TESrH-sT., Philadelphia
BEWARE OF coUYrERrrrs.
ASK EOR 'IIELMBOLD,sf
T.HE NO 0IHE62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
HELMROID,S ROSE WASH.

HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
An Lotion with
and sARsAPARILLA in ssch diseases recommended Evidence
responsible and reliable character win accompany the med
lcine& explicit direction. for nth hndr'd' Of OS'osi'
pfvng witnesses upward 5000 unsolicited certificates
documentary letters Of which om the highest
including eminent Physns Cergymen, Statesmen &C. The Pro-
ts,os publication the newspaper
boe this from the bis articles rank Standard
Ons and DO need to be dropped up by esrt6cstes
TIE Science Of Medicine like Doric column stands simple
Sure majestic having Fact for Its bi, Induction for p,
6rsth alone for fs Capital.
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

The Constitution once affected by organic requires the
hid Of medicine 20 ovigorae the sy'ten which
HEIMBoLDS EXTRACT OF BUCHU invariably dess trial
IN oehvneo v,c mos; skcpical
EEkEEEEEEs
FEE FEE
FFEESSEEEEEEEE
ZEE ZEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEgs
sH.ctiOu, peculiar to Females the BvUsO
snaed by her remedy and an complaints incident to the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
~ SEE SYMPTOMS
EN- FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. IA
BE RE-
LII LII
Ii IL
E E EE
IEEIILIIIL
a.. no Bss Mercury unpleasant medicine for unpleasant
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT DUcHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES THESE DISEASES
all their stages little expense little change OF diet no In
bonvsnispo. and NO EXPOSURE.
d u u i d D
USE HELMBoLDs
EXTRACT BUCHU
Cor al affections Of these whether
EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever originating and matter how long standing
these diuretc.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
TIE GREAT DIURETIC.
and IL osrsu to desired effect snr which 1t
10 reocnmsnded
BBBBBBBBB
s s s$s n S$'
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBSB
SBssoo0.BsssB
BBBBBBBB
BLOOD BLOOD! BLOOD'
HELMBOLDS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
fos purifying Blood and removing Gil chronic constitutional dis
BASES arising impure the Blood and the only reliable
aud known remedy for the cure scru sesd Head
s.t Rheum Sweiags the Bones alterations Of the
Throat Botche Pmpe, the Face Tetier Eryps
and ell scsy Eruptions Of the Skin
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
EoTAFEw
disorders that ssict mankind arise from the corruption
Blood of tie discoveries that have ee.n
made 10 purge equf in effect HELMboLps COM
POUND EXTRACT or sARsAPARILLA II oleaDss and
s. the health into the system AID purse
ont which disease. stimulates the healthy
Functions body asd zpe the disorders that grow and rsnks
On The Of bottle will show to the sick ths 1t
has SURPRISING anything they have ever taken
poon Of ssrspars added TO pint OF
Lisbon Diet Drink and bottle fully equal
gallon Syrup Of sarsapss the detection usually
made
OOOO
600 600
600 600
600 600
600 600
600 600
600
900 600
600 600
0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1866.

way through the military reservation Of Fort
was read three times and passed. Also bill for the rehe
of Catherine Walsh was read three times and passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

USE HELMBOLDs
EXTRACT BUCHU
1or al affections diseases Of these whether
EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever originating and matter how long standing
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid Of dnetc
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is TIE GREAT DIURETlC,
and osrau the desired effect eli diseases Tor which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

HFLMBOLDS EXTRACT BUOHUs
Fer weakness, attended with the following Symptons
IKpnPOsIrIos TO ExERTIoN Loss on POWER
Loss MEMORY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATBINe
WEAK NERVES, TRKABLsG,
HoRRoR OF DKKAsE WAKRFUIHEss,
DMSEss OF VISION, PAIN IN THE BACK,
Hor HANDS FLusHSe OF THs ooDY
DRYSEss OF THE SKIN, ERUPTIoss OF GRE FACE,
UNIVERSAL LAssIrUDE, PALLID Co6STKSAScs.
These symptoms allowed TO (wnt Medicine invs
sisby removes) soon follow
FATU1TY, EPILSfTIG FITS, &c,
IN Of which the paiea Ray expire Who they not
bequenty followed by thsse dir.fu diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPT1ONl
Many Of the esse Of their suffering will
S The reeOrd Of the insane ssyum melancholy deaths
BY consumption bear ro witness the truth Of the assertion
The Constitution. affected by organic weakness requires the
hid Of medicine 20 strengthen and iovgorate the y'tsm which
HELMBoLDS EXTRACT OF BUCHU invariably doss trial
rn oshvneo De mos, skcp,ical
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

TRUru.-Under this head, the Quincy Union
says:-''The shortest best and quickest route be-
tween Indian Valley and 0roville, is by the way OF
Quincy, Buckeye and Bidwell Bar" Then why not
consolidate the franchises on that route and make
il shorter and cheaper than it now is. The sls 90
toll required that road for each trip made over
it, is quite an item out of the price of freight The
road to Indian Valley on the west SHE of the North
Fork, is a free road and good one. The interests
on the Buckeye read should be consolidated, and
the road kept open during the winter, or the route
will be through Taylorville to Quincy. instead o.
through Quincy to Taylorville. The route is capa
be Of being made more than you claim for it, ant
il should be looked after.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

FAST FREIGHT-The Qaincy Union, Of Saturday
last says merchant in Indian Valley received two
loads OF goods the previous Wednesday, that had
been u days upon the road, and that they came
by the Dogtowu Chico road, il matters not which
for there is but little difference between them L;
makes this difference however: Teams that go the
Dogtown road make regular trips 10 Susanville and
back. every two weeks. Those who adopted the
Chico route. have either been month reaching In
dian Valley, or have dumped their freight aud sold
their teams. The freight you refer TO went TIKI
Chico road. No such delay occurs on the oroyille
and Indian Valley road.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

PLUMAs CoUNTY.-We received call on Satur-
day last from Mr. THOMPSON. of Spanish Ranch,
Plumas county, who was on his way below in con
nection with road matters in that county. We hope
he may be successful in securing the construction
of roads to the important points of Plumas. To
the business men of Butte county, we would sug-
gest that no county in the State is so closely allied
with Plumas as this, and it should be our aim TO
see that her rich mines are always accessible from
our railroad If we do this there will be fear of
their trade and travel going around Oroville
Without it, they will be compelled to go where
they can The different interests on the route from
Oroyille to Quincy should be consolidated, and the
road kept in thorough repair, and open during the
uta
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23
in PRICE
OF THE
American Watches.
MADE AT wALTHAM, MASS.

In consequence of the recent great decline in
gold and silver and all the materials used in the
manufacture of our goods, and in anticipation Of q
still further decline, we have reduced prices to
as low point as they can be placed
WITH GOLD AT PAR,
so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now
from the expectation that it will be cheaper at
some future time. The test of ten years and the
manu- faeture and sale of
MORE THAN 200 900 WATCHES,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time-keepers. Commencing with the deter
mination to make only thoroughly excellent watch
business has steadily increased as the public
became acquainted with their value, until for
months together, we have been unable TO supply
the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our
factory buildings until they now cover over three
acres Of ground, and give accommodation to more
than eight hundred workmen.
We fully justified in stating that we now
make more than half of all the watches sold in the
United States. The different grades are distins
guished by the following trademarks engraved on
the plate:
American Watch CO. Waltham, Mass
2 Appleton. Tracy Co.. Waliham, Mass.
"P. s. Bartlett Waltham, Mass
"Wn. Ellery.'
Our ladies watch of first quality is named
Appleton Tracy 4 CO. Waltham Mass.
Our next quality of Ladies Watch is named
"P. s. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass. These
watches are furnished in a great variety of
sizes and styles of cases.
The American Watch Co.. of Waltham Mass,
authorize US to state that without distinction OF
trade marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
to be the best time keepers Of their class ever made
in this or any other country. Buyers should re
member that unlike the guarantee of a foreign
maker who can never be reached. this warrantee is
good at all times against the Company or their
agents and that if after the most thorough trial,
any watch should prove defective in any particular
it NAV always be exchanged for another. As the
American Watches made al Wsltham, are for sale
BY dealers generally throughout the country we dc
not solicit orders for single watches.
CAUTION-The public are cautioned to buy
| only of respectable dealers All persons selling
/ coun;erfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON
Agents for the American Watch Company,
| 3m-32 ls2 Broadway, n. 7.
R. B. GRAY CO.,
ele Merchant street, San Francisco,
Agent. !os the!. sale 10 The Pacific States
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

Rich BAR, EAST BRANCH NORTH FxArHER,
june 18th Co.

RICH BAR, EAST BRANCH NORTH FEArHER.l
June 18th, Co.
MR. EDIToR:-This Bar. once 20 famous for it 5
richness bids fair to be again so; not in placer dig
gings, but in quartz. About three weeks since .
Mr. SCHNEIDER discovered ledge, about mile from
the Bar, French Greek, which bids fair to rival
in richness anything ever discovered in this State
was shown By Hon. RICHARD Irwin, some speci-
mems which are nearly pure gold, near that in
the early days of California, they would have sold
as such. Mr.. IRWIN, who is shareholder. has
about two pounds of specimens, for which he re
fused 800. French Greek empties into the East
Branch at the head of Rich BARN fact forms the
Bar-and at the mouth of which more gold has
size in the State The creek, also, has been very
rich. The company have already some eight or ten
tons of rock out and still at work getting out
more. They intend TO thoroughly prospect before
going TO the expense of putting up mill. The
country around Rich Bar has never been prospected
for quartz, and in all probability the mountains
abound in rich leads. that require only little well
directed energy to bring them to light.
Why is it, that men will run after every wild
goose story of rich placers being found in some tar
off country, when in their State, within
days ride of their homes lies unprospected coun-
try, which in all probability is rich as any yet
discovered in the State of California. Had this
discovery been made somewhere near the North
pole, there would not be steamers enough this
coast to carry the emg ration; but being in own
State it excites no attention. San Francisco has
become nearly bankrupt by mining speculations
outside of our State. Had one half of the capital
that has been squandered in Virginia City, been
laid out in Plumas county. instead Of being lost, it
would now be reaping dividends. Not in one in
stance in this county where capital has been inves-
ted in the mines, has it failed to pay we'll. The
leads in Indian Valley all paying big, and all
that Plumas wants is little capital to make her
the richest county in the State. The rivers and
bars have yielded well, and are still being worked
with success Quite number of fumes will be put
in the East Branch this summer. The claims on
Indian, Smith and Junction Hills, are paying well.
If any of your quartz prospectors want to spend
the summer prospecting, they cannot do better
than in this part of the country, where they will
fud large scope of territory unprospected well
timbered and watered, and healthy. C. D. W.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

ANTICS IN THE AIR.-BUISLAY is going to visit
Marysville, and so up in balloon, performing vari-
GUS antics on the horizontal bar while ascen ding.
Hadn't he better take Marysville up with him !?
According to the Express, that poor city is very
much distressed because railroads are doing away
with the usefulness of mules and the city or the
railroad ought to go up in balloon, and We don't
believe the railroad will go up. Her antics would
thus afford magnificent exhibition to all Northern
California. and they have already paid sui cient to
entitle them to witness the show
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

Shasta, Red Bluff and Chico; from Idaho, Summit
Lake, Black Rock Susanyille, Taylorvlle. Quincy,
La Porte, and intermediate points. These are good
roads for teamng. and four and six horse passenger
coaches run regularly over them, to and from Orc
xiIls
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

ONE of the wagons belonging to the Marysville
Transfers Association, and loaded with ice for
their President, recently broke down, and strange
to relate it was not road leading out of Orovie.
Fifteen hundred pounds of ice, sent from Oroville
enabled the residents of Marysville to weather the
mishap. Receiving ice by railroad it is said had
very damaging effect upon the health of the pre-
siding officer Of the Association, but no case of
cholera has yet been reported as having occurred in
co nseQuence.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

FRESH FisH.-Mr. S. 4. krsEL, from his fSnery
on the Sacramento river, is now supplying TINS
market regularly with fresh fish, desirable con
sideraton in a sanitary point of view sturgeon
weighing as high as two hundred pounds are thus
chopped up in Chinatown before they aie fairly
done flaming
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

Browns VALLEY is a rich mineral district in
Yuba county, and is the pride and support of Ma
rysyille; yet, we suppose if railroad were built
from Browns Valley to Marysvile, the press of the
latter city wonld call it "a detriment sink hole to
swallow up trade and traffic Ye Gods what en-
terprise We have heard of towns tout west
whose people accumulated colossal fortunes swap
ping jackknives and town lets But it has re-
manned for Marysvlle to achieve greatness by feed
ing mules
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

Two LARGE TEAMS. from Marysyllle, passed
through town on Wednesday, on their way to Butte
Creek TO be turned gu: on a ranch. That is much
more sensible than to kill them hauling freight IN
opposition to the railroad, that Marysville might
dispose of the amount of Barley they would con-
sumo, and of the whisky their drivers would drink
Some cities have grand idea OF their commercial
greatness.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23
Cedar Ranch for Sale |!

NyHIS VALUABLE MOUNTAIN RANCH,
situated on the road to Quincy, near Berry
Creek Butte county is offered for sale on the most
reasonable terms The ranch consists of $40 acres,
40 of which are under cultivation-is well watered
with living springs, has an orchard Of acres,
grape vines. good outbuildings, etc The personal
property viii Be sold with the ranch, If required.
Tome and see If. b. HAKE,
Nay II, en-ss Proprietor,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

SOME PLKAsASTRr-It is very seldom that the
Aarysvine EIpress attempts . bit of pleasantly
II mas been very somhre of late, and was devoted
principally 10 the death-bed scenes Of that pare
christian and too exalted pairiot-SrosEwALL
JAcKsoS-so named from the quantity of rum and
molasses that he could drink and yet be able to
prey. II during one of these excuses that he
made his celebrated run upon one of the National
BANKS, and then saved himself from FREAoST's
wrath by plundering expedition in the Of the
Union army. He was too good to be killed by I'm
ion soldiers. so day, when he was "sloshin'
round sort O. loosely, thinking he on his way
to Washington. his own beloved patriots fred upon
him and laid the old cock out as cold as Dead
Duck Hewas Immediately pardoned, and went
straight to Heaven on the Alabama, where be now
rests in Abraham's bosom Bat the Express can
find time from its lachrymose melancholy to occa-
sionaily indulge in bit of pleasantly, when it can
20 so at the expense Of Oroville. That paper Of
was freight taken from the Teamsters Association.
of Marysville, on the 18th of May, This piece of
pleasantly on the part of the Express as Mr.. TOMB
himself says, will appear most apparent when l
say that Society was organized on the 18th of
May i under the representation that it could be
sent from Oroville through to Crescent
Mills and Round Indianl Valley. Said freight
went to Orovie and was shipped from there, and
has never been heard Of since. Any one giving
any information Of its whereabouts. will receive
thanks, by applying to j. TOMB of the Marysville
Transfers Association We know where that
freight is, and claim the reward. 1t tum
bled out the famous Chico road and the team ster
has retired from business. He had good wagon,
good team, good load, was good teamster, and
started in to make good trip; but he was unfor-
tunatey decoyed into going twenty-i miles out
of his way to take the Chico road, which said road
heartily made him sick of the teaming business
He was plucky, however, and turned his mules out
to grass awhile, they could recuperate strength
sufficient to get back the direct road from Oro-
vile to Indian Valley Rather than permit him to
turn back from their road. We half suspect the
Chico chaps found purchaser for his wagon and
team, and dumped his freight by the roadside. At
all events Mr.. De FREEsE of Idaho purchased the
team. in order to get himself, party and fami-
ly out Of Chico, Had he started on the Oroyille
and Indian Valley road, he would have delivered
the freight at Indian Valley, in good time and or
der. But there are people at Chico and MarysviIle
who fancy they have the best roads and transfers
start from those points, instead of start
ng from Oroville and hence the breaking down of
bridges, killing of animals. and abandonment of |
reight. P. S.-Crescent Mill people have been
Town this way inq uiring for powder, that ship
BED from Marysville by team about the middle of |
day. Canst give Information of its whereabouts.
most noble Jukes?
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

TIE LATE SLAUGHTER of Cinnamon in Idaho
occurred on the Dutch Flat and Humboldt route
The news first reached California by the Susanville
aud Oroyille route. Facts that may as well be un-
derstood BY the public at large.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

SEVERE AccIDENr.-We neglected to mention a
severe accident met by our fellow citizen A. D.
NELSON on Wednesday of last week. While trans
acting some business at the store of GEO. C. PER
KiNs, he stepped backward and fell down the hatch
way into the cellar, distance of ten or
twelve feet. He hurt very severely, but at
last accounts regaining his activity. Fortu-
nateIy no bones were broken.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-23

PACIFIC COAST DIREcToRy.-The canvasser for
this important work, SAMUEL D. WHITAKER ESQ.,
has been in town, this week, collecting statistics
and information and soliciting orders for this i'm
portant work. Mr.. LANGLEY, the publisher, ex.
poets to get the book to press in July. 1t is to be
the most extensive and comprehensive work of the
kind ever attempted in the State, and will be found
of interest to every business man on the Coast
The canvassers are meeting with good encourage
MO