davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PACIFIC
Mail Steamship Comply
THROCG LINE TO NEW YORK.
Carrying the United Ssates Nail.

~~ LEAVE FOLSOM STREET WHARF
AAl.1 at II o'clock A. NJ. on the 10th 18th
snd 5oth of every month, Except when those dates
fall on Sunday and then on Saturday preceding
for Panama. connecting, via Panama Railroad
with one of the Compsnys splendid steamers from
Aspinwsl for New York.
Steamer leaving San Francisco on the 10th
touches ST Manzanillo. All touch at Aesnuco.
Departure of 18th connects with French Trans
lsntic Co.'S steamer for 81. Nszaire, and English
steamer for South America.
Departure OF 10th connects with English steamer
for Southampton, and P. R. R. Co.'S steamer for
Central America
Departure of S0th connects with English steamer
for Tumaco. the port of the new mines.
The following steamships will be despatched on
dates as given below:
April illeth-SACRAMENTO. Capt. J NJ. Caval-
~, connecting with NEW YORK, Capt. Horner.
April 30th-G0LDEN AGE. Capt. E. S. Farms
worth. connecting with ARIZONA Capt. Marry.
Cabin passengers berthei through. Baggage
checked through-l00 pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free
These steamers will positively sail at II O'Clock.
passengers are requested 10 have their baSSae on
board before ten O'Clock.
For Merchandise Freight, ply to Messrs. Wells,
Fargoa Co.
For passage and al other information, apply At
the Pacific Mail Steamship Cos. Office, corner Sac.
ramento and Leidesdorff streets.
OLIVER ELDRIDGE. Agent.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

THERE is soon to take place, according to a
statement going the rounds of the press, in
New Orleans an impressive Masouic ceremony
the holding Of what is called by the frater-
nifty Lodge of Sorrow"-the occasion being
the commemorasion Of the members Of the
mystic tie who have died during the war
Upon this interesting occasion, the Grand
Commander of the Supreme Council of the
southern section of the United States, is
to take the leading part, and is to be assisted
BY other Masons of high rank
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
InSOlVent Notice.

I'm THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 of Butte, of the State of California. In the
matter of the petition of E. E. Eliot, an insolvent
debtor. The People of the State of California to
all the creditors OF E. E. Eliot send greeting:
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. W. S. Stafford
Judge of said County Court. notice is hereby given
to all the creditors of said nsovent E. E. Eliot, to
be and appear before the Hon. ". S. Stafford, Coun-
ty Judge aforesaid. in open Court, in the town of
Oroville County of Butte, on THE 10th DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1866, at ten O'Clock A. N. of said
day, then and there to show if any they can,
why the prayer OF said insolvent should not be
granted. and an assignment of his estate should
not be made. and be be discharged from his debts
and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such
case made and provided; and in the meantime all
proceedings against the insolvent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this
18th day Of April, A. D. ls66
IL. 81 &c. MOORE, County Clerk.
I'M. BURT, Attorney for Petitioner.
internal Revenue Stamp, so cents.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

BUTTE BOYS IN ARIzoNA.-An Arizona
correspondent of the Sacramento Union. writ
ing from Prescott, Arizona, under date of
March 18th, says The citizens of Prescott
will soon have to bid adieu to the brave, intel
ligent aud gentlemanly members of Company
A, First California Cavalry, who have long
been stationed at Fort Whipple. A better
set of fellows never trod the soil of Arizona,
and since their arrival here they have never
mixed up in any drunken brawls; never insul
ted a citizen or gave any cause whatever for
complaint l wish them safe and pleasant
journey to their old homes in Butte; may they
be successful in all their undertakings and
now, that peace has spread her wings over a
restored and prosperous Union, earnestly
hope their country will never have cause to
summon them to defend the starry fag-the
emblem of Liberty, Equality and fraternity
against foreign or domestic foes"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
Special
ROAD-TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BY
~ virtue of an Act of the Legislature of the
State of California entitled IAN Act to provide
for the construction and repair of certain roads in
Butte county, approved March 18th, 1866, tax
of one per cent. has been levied upon the taxable
property of the following described districts OF
Butte county, to-wt: The taxable property lying
and being in what is known the ''Orovllie
School District and also upon all the taxable
property fronting or bordering, or lying within one
mile on each side of the road; commencing at La
throp's Ferry near Oroville. and running by way
of Wick's. Clark & Darrence's ranches. Leonard's
Mills, Dostown and Powell's Ranch, to the Cold
Spring House; and that said tax is now due and
payable to the undersigned Assessor and Collector
under said Act, on demand at the time of assess
ment, and that all such taxes not paid after the
expiration Of the 30th day after the first pubca
tion of this notice, Will be deemed delinquent. and
ten per cent. Will be added thereto, and the delin
quent list placed in the hands of the District At
torney of Butte county for collection.
q. W. STEVENS.
JACKSON BEAN. Deputy. Assessor and Collector.
Orovlle. April ltth. 1850. MA
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

DURING the past week, the telegraph has
furnished us with two important announce
ments. One is the proclamation of the Presi-
dent declaring the restoration of peace in the
Southern States, and the other is the passage
by the Senate over the Presidents veto of the
Civil Rights bill. The Presidents proclama-
tion restores the supremacy of the civil iu the
United States, which has been suspended 10
various portions of the Union, for the past
Eve years. The civil war that has desolated
the conutry has been officially declared at an
end. Peace again reigns supreme, and the
nd but unavoidable lesson should teach Us as
. nation, and as States, and as individuals, to
be more careful in resorting to an appeal to
arms for the repeal of obnoxious laws. The
appeal should be to the people through the
ballot box. They aim to be just, however
much they may be temporarily deceived. The
majority must rule in government like this.
and the appeal to force against their decision,
is but the hight of folly and madness. We
care not to discuss the effects OF the bill just
passed BY the Senate. Peace again pervades
the land, and under its benign and prospering
influence, whatever may be found oppressive,
or unsuited to the condition of majority of
the people must give way before the peaceful
mandate Of the people through the ballot box.
What cannot be effected in that constitutional
method, ought not, and as the war just closed
has demonstrated, cannot be carried by force.
Another important announcement of the
last week, is the result of the Connecticut
gubernatorial election. The vote was very
close. the radical candidate, General Hawley,
being successful by less than thousand ma
jority, while the total vote was over eighty
seven thousand.
The Bankrupt bill has been defeated in the
House Of Representatives.
The New York Herald's special despatch
from Fortress Monroe contains rumor that
JEFF Davis will be taken to Richmond on a
writ OF habeas corpus. His health is growing
worse.
The London Times says there is too much
reason to fear that the peace of Europe is
about to be broken by one of the least jus.
and least necessary wars of modern days, and
hopes that England may hold aoof.
The Tennessee Legislature assembled on the
9th, with radical majority of members, 4
more than working quorum. The radical
cancus voted to refer all credentials and admit
only those elected as new members and exclude
the boilers re elected, on the ground that the
latter came back under pledge to bolt again,
and are therefore in rebellion against the Stale
government
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

SHIPPING WINE.-Tbe Stockton Evening
Herald states that Mr.. c. Detten, proprietor
Of the San Joaquin Vineyard, has shipped to
New York 200 gallons Of wine. the first ever
made from the San Joaquin Valley. There is
no good reason why this California production
should not become profitable article of ex-
p0rt
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
F FARM FOR SALE!

IN CONSEQUENCE OF ILL-HEALTH, THE
Il subscriber offers for sale his farm of 800 acres,
situated the west bank of Feather River, six
miles from Oroylle. This farm is well known
as the
s.Hamflton House Ranch"
having been kept public house for a number
of years A considerable portion of the land is
of the best quality and in highest state of cultya
tion. The location is among the most healthy and
pleasant in the State. This farm will be sold
cheap. For further particulars, call at the prem
ises. JAMES WAGSTAFF, Hamilton.
April 14th, 1866. n24-tf
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

HARD TINgs'-We invite attention TO
the humorous and readable communication of
Hard Times" on the currency question, and
hope be Will adhere to bis determination to say
more hersfter. He promises to outstrip the
renowned Petroleum V Nasty"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

The Legislature having adjourned without
restoring to Butte that portion of territory
formerly attached to Colusa, the Sun, Of the
ath rejoiceth greatly therea,. Its joy will be
of short duration, however. for Butte will
make another furious R,ssh for it before Long
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

JUDGISG from the numerous practical routes
for railroads aud wagon roads through the
Nevada Mountains, the various streams flow-
ing into the Sacramento Valley, were unwise
in locating the bed Of their streams, and con.
template changing their routes if the Dutch
Flat railroad succeeds IN making the rifle.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

Providing FOR SoLDIERs.-The President
By circular, has directed the heads OF the De
par,ments to give the preference to discharged
soldiers in making clerical appointments.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

OREGoN UNION SrArE TIcKgr.-For Con.
gress. r. F. Mallory; for Governor. G. L.
Wood; for Secretary of State. Samuel f.
May for Treasurer, Edward n. Cook for
State Printer, W. A. MPhersou.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

BLACK RocK.-There is considerable travel
towards this new mining district These who
have visited it, pronounce it the richest min
sral section they have ever seen.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

Quick WoRK.-A man named J. Bs,eman.
rode horse into Marysville, the other day.
and was Immediately arrested and, the Grand
Jury being in session, he was Immediately in
dicted for grand larceny. One of the Grand
Jury men owned the horse.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

RoBBED.-Mr. Jewett, of Camp,onvile.
was robbed ou Tuesday. near that place By
two foot pads, of $500 dollars, and his coat
and boots.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

CorroS-The Builetin says that the Cot
ton Mill over at Oakland, has turned out
$4,000 yards brown sheeting, which have sold
at prices ranging from twenty-five to thirty
cents.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

AMONG the passengers by the Ajax, now
due from the Sandwich Islands, is Mrs Bish-
op. wife of an American banker 10 Honolulu,
who is Princess but three removes from the
throne. and has long been known as the friend
of Americans
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

The Hardeuburgh Oil Company of Culusa
county, according to the Sun, are to have an
engine on their claim, as soon as the state of
the roads will permit.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

THE REGIsrRr Law. passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, goes into operation on
ard af'er the lS>h dav Of Nav next
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

FoR CONFERENCE.-THE. H. Holden, of Men
docino county, Member of the late Assembly,
is spoken of by the press as the probable can
didate of the Democracy for Governor of the
State, in 1867.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

THE LOAN Bit has passed the Senate " ith-
out amendment. There were bat seven votes
against i
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
Mexican Fever Cure

NOR ALL FORMS OF BILIOUS FEVER,
II Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, or
any form of Intermittent Fever, use
Halls Mexican Fever Cure.
1t never fails to perform Speedy and Efectual
Cure in all Mslarious and Bilious Fevers, thous
ands can testify.
Try it. and You will be convinced that it is the
best medicine for Fever Cure, offered to the public.
STEPHENSON & GATES,
Proprietors.
Corner Sansome and Commercial streets.
3H,-n24 San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

LEGAL TENDERS are selling in San Francis.
CO at so cents.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

SAuoELlrA BAY has been made quarantine
station.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAIMING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
N Office at Oroville. Butte County, California,
April IA, 1866. To obtain any of these letter
the applicant must call for advertised letters,
give the date of this list. and pay one cent for
advertising. II not called for within one month,
they Will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
Atkinson Geo D McClanahan Enoch
Baker Dryden March,
Baker Abrsm Meininger
Curran Eugene Nickos Peter
Dimgan John B Pratt Lney Miss
Finn Jane Mrs Richie WTl
Gibbs David Snow Jacob
Gridley ER Taylor Edwin
Harris Abiah Mrs Terner q
HH Tommis Elnice Mrs
Hart L Lebros Wilcox Dannears
Hobart F L Mrs Williams Mary 4 Mrs
Ladsen - Williams Joseph / Co.
Lynch James " Wilson William N
McKilliean Arigus Wiser William
Mcbride George Wright Isaac
II. P. DOWNER. P. N.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

Household Furniture !
AT TI0N.
On Monday, April 3Oth, 1866.
At 10 O'clock A. NJ.
All the well kept Furniture in the residence Of
DR.. C. F. Cotton,
MONTGOMERY STREET, OROVILLE,
Consisting of
Parlor and Dining Room Furniture,
EASY CHAIRS. ETEGRES, ETC, ETC.
ELEGANT CHAMBER SETS,
Hair and Pulu Mattresses,
Window Shades and Curtains, Mirrors,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, etc.
Extension Dining Table, Chairs.
And Kitchen Furniture Complete. Sale positive
terms cash, in I. S. Gold Coin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
Gadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.

parJosIAH LEWIS, Esq, who is collect
ing accounts due Mr.. Allen, is also an au
thorizcd Agent for the Cddiz Sentinel, I'M
der its present control. He will solicit new
subscriptions, and receive all arrearages due
the office on subscription. Our friends will
do us the favor of aiding him all in their
power. We wish all to understand that we
will not send the paper for years, in success
sion, when nothing is paid. We cannot at
ford toi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

BSynCol. Poorman of St. Gainesville,
spoke in the Court Housela last Friday night.
1t was about as foolish a speech as one could
imagine. To show what high appreciation
be had of the intelligence of his audience,
1t is only necessary to report one sentence
of his speech, in which he declared "that
there was no use holding to the principles
of the Philadelphia Coryention-that the
Radical party held the same principles. -
When the people r~ecollect that the great
Convention declared that the past should
be forgiven and forgotten, and that nc
power has the right to exclude the Rcpres-
entatives to Congress from any State, the
Colonies foolishness will be apparent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
The Recovery oftlc Cable,


The finding of the telegraph cable of '65,
submerged in mid-ocean, is not only a re-
uarkable event, aside from the consequent
ces dependent upon tn" success, but it is al
so a great assurance that the cable of 1856
will do its work for a longer period than has
been supposed possible by many who have
s~speculated upOu its future history. The eff
fort to find this wire seemed OF itself most
difficult, yet such was the extraordinary care
taken in making latitude ana longi ute when
the cable broke last year, that it was not a
matter that required much time or research
to grapple with the cable in its ocean bed
and raise it. The most difficult work was
to secure it, and in three or four instances
the cable was seized and partially or wholly
brought up, but each time it escaped from
thraldoma and sought its former resting place.
In two thousand iathoms of water it was
| found impossible to raise the cable so as to
hold it, and it was, the, efore, de determined
to seek a point East of the place where the
wire has been found, and where the depth
Of the water was about one thousand faith
ON. This movement was successful. Ac-
cording to all accounts the old cable has not
been in the least injured by its year sub
mersion. 1t must hove been in perfect or
der and it tells its own history.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
uenry ward Reeiier,s Letter.

One of the ablest things that has been
written OF spoken on the subject Of Recon
struction, is the letter ofHcnry Ward Beech
er, which we print this week. Mr. Beech
err has always been loyal" according to the
interpreted meaning of that word by the
Republicans. His letter, therefore, for
which we invite perusal, should exercise 4
salutary influence upon his Republican CO.
laborers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

neA-Scc new advertisement of Workman
& Upton, Druggists, and when you pass
down Main street call in and take look
They have a fine store room and any quanti-
ty of pure, fresh drugs, bought directly
from importers and manufacturers. They
are as clever men to deal with as you will
find in the State Everything is arranged
in systematic order, and all articles they
have is of the very best quality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

L. NJ. GottscaM and the Chicherting
Pianos.-Of Mr.. Gottschalk need we say a
word ?-for who hac not heard that name,
and who that has ever listened to his play
ing can forget his magic charm? He is
now ranked as one of the greatest living
pianists, and as a composer is without an
equal in his style for his style is original,
the creation of his own genius. At all his
concerts giving during the last ten years,
he has used no other than the Chickcring
Pianos; and his reason for using them alone
is simply because he considers them the
best, or, to use his own words because you
alone. Messrs. Chickering, have succeeded,
as | fully believe, in combining the differ
ent elements which have SO long been
sought after in a manner which will hence
forth make our modern piano the most
complete ofinstruments." During his last
concert in this city. he gave to Mr.. Mellor
the Agents for Chickerng S Pianos the
following highly. complimentary. letter, in
which he is joined by the artists who assis-
ted him in the performance Of two of his
magnificent pieces for four Pianos:
"MR. MELIOR-Dear ST-Permit us
10 thank you for furnishing the two fine
| Chickering Square Pianos used by us at the
concert this eveAing. Having tried and
examined on many occasions the Pianos OF
| Chickering manufacture, we take pleasure
in testifying to their excellence possessing
as they do that pure, sonorous tone, bril-,
liancy and righteousness in TIE the treble,
| and deep richness in the bass, combined
with a remarkable uniformity and evanness
throughout the whole extent of the key
board, and an elasticity of action and
solidity OF construction, which constitute
the beau ideal Of a perfect instrument
We recommend them heartily to them heart
lily to the public.
IL. M, GoTTsHALK. i. MUZIo.
"V. DE HAM. s. BEHRENs."
This is high praise, but every word of
it is deserved. We happen to know from
having a Chickering Piano in use in our
own family, that they are the pianos to
wear well and give unbounded satisfaction.
Mr.. Mellor is well known at the Agent for
Chickering's in this city, and has always a
complete assortment OF their instruments
at his warerooms, No. 81 Wood Street,
which all persons should visit that want tc
buy a 4 good piano. See Advertisements
Pits. United Presbyterian.
See Advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

HeAThe two most prominent delegates in
the Radical Philadelphia Convention are
Theodore Tilton, editor of the New York
Independent, who not long since openly ad-
vocated miscegcnation of the races, in order
to improve the white race, and Fred. Doug
lass, a saucy negro from Rochester, N. Y.
These two worthless came arm in arm to the
Convention and were Its leading spirits.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
AELEGHEENY CATTLE MARKET

TUESDAY, Sept. 1, 1866.
CATTLE. There was IA full supply Of
cattle on sale this week, between twelve and
thirteen hundred head, of which about
twelve hundred chaged hands, the balance
being left over for next week or driven over
to the Central Yards. The market was
more active than usual, owing to the fact
that the wholesale buyers took hold pretty
freely, and while upon the whole, there
was apparently a irner feeling, prices, as
compared with last week, have undergone
no essential change. Prime fat cattle sold
without much difficulty at full rates, and
even the commoner grades were sought
after mere egeraly that usual, there being a
good many stock buyers in attendance.
Several of the best droves in market for
shipment to New York, sold from II to 81.
SHEEP AM LAMBS There was a fair
supply Of Sheep on sale and with Only a
moderate demand the market was quiet,
prices remain about the same as last week.
We cote at 5 to 6 cts, for fair to prime fat
mutton sheep. Lambs unchanged, selling
at from $2a5 head.
SwINE.-The retail demand for Hogs is
beginning to improve somewhat, and as the
weather gets cooler, butchers takes hold
more freely. We quote at l03(Gl2 cts, for
fair to prime heavy averagcS--in retail way.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
sn-T 7, Brown has fitted N his s,or

S9-T. ]. Brown has fitted up his store
room in magnificent style, and is receiving
one of the largest and best selected stock Of
goods ever brought to Cadiz. 1t is really a
treat to take a look at Browns new goods
they are of the best quality, and comprise
anything in his line of business. If you
wish to buy of clever men. call at Browns.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

~gsaAs fine a job of painting as we have
had the pleasure of looking at, is the dwell
ing house of. NJ. Estep, ESQ. The paint
ing was done by Benjamin, Watkinson, OF
Cadiz and reflects great cridit upon his abil-
ity as a fine FAINTER. Those wishing their
houses painted would do well to take a look
at this building.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

DsArIn the Anti Jacobin Phila lei ohiu
Convention, South Carolina and Mlssachl-
sets were together in brotherly amity, as a
type of the peace and concord they would
restore to the country. In the Jacobin Con-
vention at tie same place there wasa misceg-
enation between the negro and the white
delegates Of each color being present.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

BA-The September session of the Com
missioners Of Harrison County closed las
Wednesday. This is the last session il
which our genial friend, Charley Wells. viii
o~ficiate. Mr.. Wells has been one of the
Commissioners Of the county for SOM
years past, and has not only been a popular
but an efficient officer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12

-EsnMr. John w. X. L. Miser having
for purely private reasons, declined being a
candidate for Clerk of the Court, the Cen
trail Committee have placed in nomination
for that office, Mr.. A. p. Abel, of German
township, Mr.. Abel, if elected, will make
a good officer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-12
The Difference.

The Democracy and Conservative Repub.
l%icans, at their Philadelphia Convention,
had a union of the north and South in theil
representation. The Jacobins, on the con-
trary, went in mot for the union of the
sections-hut for a union of the colors-
white and black. At their Philadelphia
Convention, the-negro and the white man
Fred. Douglass and Theodore Tilton-came
in arm in arm topnthnr