davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
OROVILLE BAKERY
Corner Of Montgomery and Lincoln Streets
OR VILE.

ysNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS PURCHASED
4 the well known Lamp Bakery" The bust
ness will be carried on in a more extensive scale
with the double assurance that all times supe-
rior quality of BREAD of all kinds CAKES
PIES, ETC., will be kept in abundance to supply ali
demands. Also, general supply of
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
Special Order No. /.

HEADQUARIERS, FIFTH BRIGADE,
Oroville, June 18th, 1856. |
nST-THE BI-ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE
u Oroville Guards will be held in their Armory
ON THURSDAY, THE 5th DAY OF JULY, 1896,
TO elect Company Officers to be commissioned in
the National Guard of California
2d-Capiain Geo. c. Perkins, is hereby authoriz-
ed 10 act inspector of said election and report
the result thereof to the headquarters as provided
in Section Eleven, Militia Law Of the State.
By order,
Fl. B. HUNT.
Maj. and A. A. Gen.,, commanding 5th Brigade,
National Guards.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30

PACIFIC Cossr MINING PRopUcr-Mr.
SWAIN, Superintendent of the Mint at San
Francisco, states that the produc, of the mines
OF the Pacific coast, including Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory. was, 10 1861. S43.
1000; in 1862, $40 $40. 600 iu 1864. $50
100000; and in 1864 The amour, will be
found to be about S63.45o.0o0. The Weld of
the California mines last year was about S45..
10000 Twenty millions and quarter were
coined 10 the Mint al San Francisco. Often
mass OF gold worth SIS 900 is melted in a
single re,ort.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Headache
81 General Debility. Nervousness, Depression Of
Spirits, Constipation, Collie. Intermittent
Fevers. Cramps, and sill Complaints,
Of either Sex, arising from Bodily
Weakness. whether inherent
in the system produc-
cd by special causes.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30

A Losr Arr Rs DiscovERsp.-A CORES.
pendent OF the Cincinnati Ga-ette states that
Mr.. DlsNAs, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, has
discovered process Of hardening copper. an
art which has been lost since the days OF KING
SOLOMON. Il is well known that the aucients
possessed the art Of hardening copper and
making il equal TO the best Of steel, but for
nearly three thousand years all knowledge of
the method has been buried in oblivion.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
L A N D FOR S ALE
10000 Acres

Fine Farming, Pasture and Timber Land
COMPRISING A PORTION OF THE "BOGA
~ Grant, lying the West bank Of the Featb
er River, in Suffer and Butte Counties BERN
hlhs seven miles above ! uba City and running up
TO within four miles of Hamilton. This Grant viii
be sold in Subdivisions to snit purchasers. and
comprises some OF the best bottom land on the NV
er, making desirable homessesds for farmers.
Title Z. S. Patent. Address,
FRANK R. LARKIN.
r7-tf O-a-;i,
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
Notice to Creditors.

NSTATE OF EDWARD STEEGER, DECEAS
II ed. Notice is hereby given to the undersign-
ed administrator of the above named estate TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased TO exhibit the same with tie neces-
sary vouchers within ten months from the first
publication of this notice TO - undersigned, al
Forbestown, Butte county. California.
GEO. O. STEEGER,
June 80, 1856. 5w.n35 Administrator
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30


genial ard restorative in its nature enters into
the composition ef Hoste,te-s Stomach Bitters.
This popular preparation contains no mineral of
any kind, no deadly botanical element no fierce
eNeitsnt; but il Is combination of the extracts Of
rare basamic herbs rud plants with the purest and
miicest ct all 6isusive ssimGiants
The weak stomach IS rapidly invigorated and
the appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and
hence II works wonders n ease Of Dyspepsia and
in less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting as
the liver il also Invariably relieves the Constips-
ton superinduced by irregular action Of the tfges
tive secreiiye organs
Persons of feeble habit liable to Nervous At
tacks, Lowness Of Spirits and Fits of Languor,
find prompt and permanent relief from the Bitters.
The testimony this point is most conc lusive and
from both sexes.
The agony of Bilious Collie is immediately as
suaged by single dose OF the stimulant and by
occasionally resoriing 10 it, the return Of the cona
plant may be prevented.
As a General Tonic noste;ter's Bttsrs produce
effects which must he experienced witnessed be-
fore they can be fully appreciated In of Con-
stitutional Weakness. Premature Decay and Debit
ity and Decrepitude arising from old age il exet-
cises electric influence. In the couvaescen,
stages OF all diseases it operates delightful in
vigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed
it operates to reinforce and reestablish them.
Last, but not least, il is the only safe simuant
being manufactured from sound and inuocuous ma
terials and entirely free from the acid element.
present more or less in all the ordinary tonics and
stomachics of the day
No family medicine has been so universally and
it may be truly added deservedy popular with the
intelligent portion of the community. as Hostel.
tiers Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists. Grocers and Storekeepers
everywhere
HoSTETTER. SMITH < DEAN, Agents.
Sm-2T Battery street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-06-30
G on f e onaries,

Particular attention paid TO furnishing select or
Wedding Parties with the choicest of cakes. 4
liberal share OF patronage is respectfully solicited
JOHN g. RENTSHLER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
Great Sale 4 Of City Lots
73'.,,aI IN HENDERSON, KY, i
About 200 City Lots to be Sold a.
Auction, Ffas 4.adf
ON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10Th, 1855.

ON WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1856.
"A BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOTS,
IA embraced in what is known as
q "A Ives's Enlargement" of the city of
Henderson, KY, will be sold at auction on
the 18th August, 1856. ~ 3
~ TERMS OF SALE--One-fourth cash, and
remainder in three equal instalIments,
payable at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with lien, retained for the. pur-
chase money! et ~ sttatAie' ISL .
,DEscRIPTIoN OF, Lors.-The property Is
situated on the most elevated point IN the
city of Henderson, and is dry, airy, and
perfectly healthy. The neighborhood. Is
most excellent, and this portion of the city
is more improved than any other part OF
lit. They are at "a very Convenient distance
from the city, and substantial and durable
gravel and plank sidewalks extend 70,
within one square Of this property. A
beautiful grove of magnificent forest trees
covers mosttof the lots. They front upon
wide streets. running back to alleys. 90
Henderson Is now rapidly proving,
buildings for business and residences be-
ing Constantly put up, and properly of
every description is greatly enhancing In
value. nr Cd
Considering the prospects of theleity, no
better investment Gamble found than the
purchase Of these lots, for men of either
large or small capital - 49,, -
july23Td till aug29 Tsdfis gtFFHIE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
Notice Of the Laying Out and Open
ing Of Streets in ,. W. Brink

: xIrleVer'S Enlargement. II q =
NOTECE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, at its session on the 10Th day of
July, 1866, passed an order TO. lay out. open,
and extend Sixth Street, of the width of
sixty feet, and of the length of three hun
dred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to
ment, with Eighth Street, in the Northern
And that said Council, at said session,
passed an order to lay out, open, and ex-
tend franklin Street, of the width of sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
meet with Franklin Street, in Sharpe's En-
largement, with Franklin Street, in the
Northern Enlargement; 'szEs q
And that said Council at said session,
passed an order to open, lay out, and ex-
tend Seventh Street, of the width of sixty
and eighty-four feet, more or less, to con-
meet Seventh Street, in Shapes Enlarge
ment, with Adams Street, in the Northern
aAlfi that said Council, at lsatd session.
tend Eighth Street, OF che width of sixty
feet, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty-four feet, more or less, to con-
meet with Eighth Street, in Sharpes En-
largement, with Eighth Street, In Holz-
grefe's Enlargement. Ef4. ..a,.-g1 -
ALI persons owning or claiming real es-
posed streets, and feeling themselves ag-
grieved by any or either of said several
orders, may have redress by making april
cation to said Council within six, weeks
| from the publication of this notice. ~
BY order of the Council. -, y
CflsltBa fas1a q s A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Evansville, July %,
1896. sinis,4 fasd july2S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
COAL.

9sodw ESQ bas ,nfm sssuisDd boO2 8
so iInas .dsso1qs7 ssoJa q gisenod
3u9m3nioqql odd syie9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31

but with hatred of his brother in his
heart, born of jealousy and of what
stood with him in the place of love for
the woman who had few minutes be-
fore promised to become his wife.
80 p ITo BE CONTINUED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Collectors Sale of Real Estate for
Payment of the Costs and Expense
of Street, Alley, and Sidewalk I'm
provements respectively.
NOTICE- rs HEREBY GIVEN, that,
~ by virtue of sundry precepts issued oy
the Mayor of the city of Evansville, ana 10
me directed, IL will sell at public auction,
at the door of the courthouse, IN salo
80 FRIDAY, September 7th, 1855,
at ten o'clock am, the following lots or
parcels of real estate, or so much Thereon
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
charged and assessed against said lots re-
spectiYely for the costs and expense OF
making street, alley, and sidewalk Inn
the costs of sale; and that said sale be con-
tinued on the next day hereafter-name-
ly, Saturday, September Sth, at two O'Clock
p. M, at the same place, Tor the purpose OF
selling such property as may have been
sold on the day above mentioned and not
paid for, viz: ~
For Costs and Expense Of Bo,VIdeTtno Street.
Original Plan. 3i4
Undivided one-half of northeast
one-third of Lot 81, James Scant-
lin, jr., owner 100 IA
For Casts and Expense Of Alley Improvement.
Inv Donation Enlargement.
Iglehart Brothers. owners, Lot 2S2: SLOT n
and twenty-nine, in the Donation
Enlargement of the city of Evans afc
willie, described as follows, viz.
Beginning at the southeast side
of Main Street. at the alley cor .3s
ner of said Lot No. 90, and run
ming thence by said alley in the
direction of Locust Street one
hundred and forty-four feet TO
the alley in the rear of said lot;
thence by said aforementioned
alley in the direction of Fifth = a...
Street twenty and one-fourth
(201z4 feet;. thence parallel with l5
Fifth Street one hundred ana tfF
forty-four (144)@ feet to Main 81
Street, and thence by Main ~
Street twenty and one-fourth
COO feet to the place of begin 8rfrl3
ming; Morgan, Read q Co., own -
erS 70 w
For Costs and, Expense Of SIdea0alk Improve
fA N2 Northern Enlargement. EnSje
Mrs. Mary Durham, owner; Lot 8,
BLOCK '.S NJ -
'ti-i" Southern Enlargement. ao44e [.
Listed to John j. Chandler ; ownero.pas.
4 unknown: Lot 5, Block 10 ...........3 8 90
Listed to John J. Chandler; owner -
unknown; Lot 6, Block 10 ........... 8 90
William H. Chandler, owner; Lot =
| William III. Chandler, owner; Lot
s. Block ID Y w
....,s Is JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
Evansville, Aug. "A, 1855. lauz
/ Ne.q49@ feH tNn ,Na3t0g ss 5Ea si4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
sEYansyille wool FACTORY.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especial
~. to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for notwithstanding into the
following Goods, viz: i-a le 3ol ss,.al ant
JEANS BLANKETs, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELS, LINSEYS. SATI- y
7 NETS s. STOCKING YARN.dI0 VA
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also good supply of the
above Goods on hand for sale OF exchange
lance. who bring orssend their Wool early,
can have their goods right Off Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
Gap6-6rn e@% Sd a. 81 sss5 f,.4g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
INSURANCE
= ? insurance.
General Insurance Agency.
Bob w. j. LOWRY & Co., !.
General Insurance Agents,
tssA'a No. Il, North First Street,
5ifot1 afli5 D. x Evansville. Ind. AZ I4...[

WwY j. LOWRY g. CO. M Av =
81 wv o established in connection with
their Banking business an, INSURANCE.
DEPARTMENT, and have placed Mr..
Henry S. Bennett in charge of the same as
Secretary, and are now fully prepared to
give prompt and efficient attention to Fire,
Marine, Accident, and Life Insurance. The
81 Companies represented by them are
bas among the very strongest in the country,
d - and well known for their 1iberality In adj
y iustrnent and prompt payment of losses.
A.fti Policies will be issued in any and all OF
them upon the most favorable terms.
These Companies are the following, repre-
senting aggregate Assets amounting to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
DIR. mr.. A. ARMISTEAD

-Office on Third street, between Main
and LOCUST residence ON Third street, be-
tween Walnut and Chestnut adjoining the
new Methodist Churchl-wil promptly at
tend TO the duties OF his profession, In city
or country, at all hours ofth0 day or night.
- mAvlH DIM Nsf-i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31

= 4ta'3 ~ f4t7hI11l y 7ItH't 5Al
'y9d ssd a9l91W sdT s7.9df bnoy8d
.s9b,s diod "a bSHus Lns bs5a;I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31

ss1 sde "a - .WooN i0oh11 edl 81 III
.sisa7ia bfldf bias $50 a3g1oa soalh
$50 TGuA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31

,HsH sTaSoI NJ BIB 81 az .3paGoi nWo
% y5B3I ssoasalu enivii 9di 9vsd
Isil adt'' q 0dH sgo1q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-31
.ld9COTTON wv ARPS.
NOTICE Is0HEREBYF GIVEN TO ALL
: THOSE HAVING AtSELF-ACTING.
q H AN D-LOO M

That we are prepared to furnish them, on
short notice, WARTS FOR WEAVING JEANS,
of the best quality, ready to weave, as low
as can be bought anywhere. Orders Will
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams. JOHN w. GRUEN 81 Co..
Corner Bond street and Canals
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

easily awakened; and if man once de
ceived or took an unfair advantage OF
them, it was next to impossible for him
ever to regain their confidence,
| remarked to Mr.. - that almost
every person here that | conversed with
assured me that the negroes would not
work faithfully-would not make con-
tracts for work on plantations, or would
not fulfil their engagements if they did,
that they were lazy and unreliable
and I asked him if he thought such allie
cations true, and if there was anything
inherent in the negroes mind or nature
to make him so ineorrigibly lazy and un.
reliable, or were there other reasons that
would account for all the difficulties of
which the people complained, He re-
piled that there was nothing inherent IN
the negro to prevent his doing faithful
work, and abiding by his contracts. He
believed he would make contracts, and
work faithfully, if he was rightly treated ;
that the present difficulties were caused
largely by faults on the part Of the white
employers That few slave owners could
take large, clear view of the new rights
and feelings of the freedmen; they cam
not divest themselves of the feeling that
they still should dictate to and treat them
as masters-they are impatient aud un-
reasonable, because the negroes do not
yield and conform to their wishes, and
thus fail in retaining their respect or con.
fdence. -Indepe7adent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

which We have always held, strengthened
how surely, how inevitably, how as by
the certain retribution of destiny, or of
the God who is above destiny, the seed Of
this calansitous 0ar was planted here
Nth the institution Of slavery;' and
how all our compromises with it, all our
attempts to legislate about, and palliate
and justify it, have eliminated in war
which has cost so much in treasure and
blood, and alicnated feeling; and led to
an act, which will always stand as one of
the foulest in our national annals viz.
The assassination of one of the best of
men, and purest of Presidents.
But, though dead, he still speaks, and
will ever speak throgh his unsallied vir-
tues, his noble patriotism, and faithful
services. As Mr.. B. says, in the mari
passage in which he runs parable
tween Lincoln and the late prime M
tiers of England. 'Palmcrston was
ed in Westminster, Abbey, by the 0. f
of his Queen, and was followed by the
British aristocracy to his grave; which,
after a few years, will hardly be noticed
by the side of the graves of Fox and
Chatham; Lincoln was followed by the
sorrow of his country, across the CONT
nent to his resting~pIace in the heart of
the Mississippi valley, to be remembered
through all time by his countrymen, and
by all the peoples Of the world
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24
From the Commonwealth.

If any assurance were needed of Mr..
Summers position as legislator and
statesman, the demonstration on Monday
and Tuesday last, on the occasion of the
delivery of his great speech on " Equal
Rights for ALL" sufficiently attested it.
A full Senate, crowded galleries, the pre-
sence of the diplomatic corps in large
numbers, and the desertion Of the House
by its members, all gave evidence that
one was upon the floor whose influence
was recognized through the realm of con-
stitutional governments.
Without discussing the points set
forth in this speech, we may say that we
regard the partial auditory of SO many
members of the diplomatic corps as fully
significant as any subdivisions of argu>
ment presented. In our national career,
recently, we have given the world the
strongest assurances of the resources and
power of republican government. The
example is contagious. All Europe
seethes with the hidden fires Of popular
revolution. When next its flames break
forth, there will be no failure OF the con-
fagration. These representatives OF
foreign governments are keenly alive to
this fact. They come, therefore, to this
great discussion, not solely from per-
sonal regard to Mr.. Sumner, as some
persons might suppose, but to learn from
master the true scope and spirit OF re.
publicanism-to go With him to. the pri'
meval foundations of a government which,
resting upon popular rights, is the
strongest that ever was devised. Com
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

municating with their sovercigns, The
design, breadth and effect of this speech,
from an acknowledged leader Of the
people and strtesman Of worldwide
renown, will be faithfully chronicled for
future guidance and instruction.
In this view, every sympathizer with
Mr.. Sumner must rejoice that one 50
clear sighted and faithful to conviction,
and withall one so true ever to justice
and freedom, has said with such power
the needed word.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-02-24

In speech recently made IN Brooklyn,
Frederick Douglass, in referring to de-
claration made by Henry Ward Beecher,
some years ago, that, if he could abolish
slavery on the instant, or by waiting
twenty FIVE years, could have it SO abol-
ished that its overthrow would wholly
rebound to the glory of the Christian
Church, he would prefer the latter, said:
I presume Mr.. Beecher was entirely
sincere in this preference; and yet if |
were Maryland stakeholder, and Mr..
Beecher were my slave, and | had raw
hide, could take this opinion out Of him
in less than half an hour"
We have no taste for riddles or
conundrums, but the following from the
New York Evening Post, will do: Why
is petroleum speculator like the Secre.
tary of the Navy? Because be is giddy
on wells.
It seems that lawyer is something Of
carpenter he can file bill, split hair,
make an entry, get up case, frame an
indictment, empannel jury, put them
in box, nail witness, hammer judge,
bore court, and other like things.
1t is bad habit to carry your pins or
your religion in your mouth.
A correspondent of the Anti Slavery
reporter says that the amount collected
i'll France, up to November, for the
American free negroes, amounted to
$4,000 francs. Some Of the details of
the work of the Comite d. Emancipation
among the peasantry Of the village are
deeply interesting.
The Scottish astronomer Nichols de.
fines the mighty agency that holds worlds
in their orbits, and comets in their fight
to be the will of God!
Isaac Newton afirms that Sovereignty
is synonymous with DeityI
1t is a suggestive fact that, while inf
dels have presumed to mock the Law
giver and Him who has redeemed us
from the curse of the law, they have
never touched the law itself The per-
lection and glory of the ten Commandments
stand before the civilized world unim-
peaehed as perfec. rule of. right and
wrong
The Bible, which contains the dealiags
of God with man, from the creation to
the advent and ascension Of Jesus Christ,
is so wonderfully concise that it can be
read through in the brief period of sixty
hours.
The best way to meet just, but adverse
comments upon character is, not to fight
the comments, but to mend the character!
II can manufacture any amourt Of
public opinion" said plausible scoun-
drel, who was making whole village
unhappy by his vile and slanderous in
situations.
Messrs Can't, Won't & c., though ac<
complished swindlers, are an extremely
popular firm, are doing large business
among children and youth, in the city
and country.
1t may be remarked for the comfort Of
honest poverty, that averice reigns. in
most of those who have but few good
qualities to recommend them. This is q
weed that will grow in a barren soil.
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-17

President johnson declares that he
stands fair and square upon the plat
form adopted by the Convention which
nominated him, and that he cannot be
driSen from it
That Convention, among other things,
resolved, That we deem it essential
that harmony should prevail in the ma
bonal councils, and we regard as
worthy of public confidence and Off
cial trust those only who cordially in
dorse the principles proclaimed in these
resolutions, and which should charac-
teri-e the administration of the Gov.
eminent
Now, who first msrred toe Harmony
IN the national councils2' Who ia l.
that continues to disturb that harmo-
ny? Those who scout at all compro-
mise, concession or Cancellation, and
are moved only by envy, hatred, NAL
ice and all uuehsritsbleness or those
who counsel peace and the sealing up
OF the fountain Of bitter waters?