davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29

SUDDEN nEArH.-J. S. Duffy, of Grass Valley, in
going to well for water, burst a varicose vein in
the left leg below the knee, which caused his death
before physician could be ohtained.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29

genial and restorative in its nature enters into
the composition Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
This popular preparation contains no mineral OF
any KIND, no deadly botanical element: no fierce
exclant; but IT is combination of the extracts Of
rare eaisanlc herbs rnd plants with the purss, and
mildest Of all difusive stimulants.
lie weak stomach Is rapidly iuvSorsfed and
she appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic and
ne1ce II WORKS wonders in case of Dyspepsia and
IN less confirmed forms Of Indigestion. Acting as
the Ysr, also invariably relieves the Coz stipa
ton superinduced by irregular action of the diges-
tive seeretive organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous A..
tacks LowneSs Of Spirits and Fits of Languor,
ind prompt and permanent relief from the Btters J..
The testimony on this point is most conclusive and
from both sexes
The agony of Bilious Collie is immediately As.
suaged by single dose OF the stimulant and BY
occasionally resoring TO it, the return of the com
plant may be prevented
As General Tonic .Hoste:ters Bitters produce
effects winch must he experienced or witnessed be-
fore they can be fully appreciated. In cases Of Con
stitutieaal Weakness. Premature Decay and Debit.
ity and pecrepitude arising from old age il exer-
clses an electric influence. In the convalescent
stages OF all diseases it operates rs delightful in
vigorant When the powers OF nature are relaxed
IT operates to reinforce and re-estabiish them.
Last. but not least il is the only safe stimulant
being manufactured from sound and inuocuous ma
terials. and entirely free from the acid elements
present more or less in all the ordinary tonics and
stomachics Of the day.
No family medicine has been so universally and
II 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.
5m-Zt Battery street. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
COnstable'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court of J. W. Woodman,
Stringtown, Mountain Spring township, Sept. 2lst.
1866, against John Hippert, and in favor of G. G.
Brooks, commanding me to make the sum of one
hundred and five (sl02 ,25-l0o) dollars damage. and
eleven ($ll 25-l0O) dollars cost of suit have lev
led upon and shall sell to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Stringtown hotel. Butte coun
ty. California. THURSDAY. THE llth DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1866, at o'clock P. NJ, to satisfy said
Judgment and cost of suit, and all accruing costs.
all the right title and interest of John Hippert, to
two bitches: one known as the McCabes' Creek
ditch. commencing about one half mile from the
mouth of the creek. and running down through
Enterprise to Strngtown. Butte county California;
and the other is known as the Powell Creek Ditch
beginning about forty rods above the mouth of the
creek and running to Stringtown, Butte county
California. r. P. TAYLOR,
Special Constable.
Stringtown Sept. 2lst, 1866.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
Con onaries

Particular attention paid to furnishing select or
Wedding Parties with the choicest of cakes. A
liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited
JOHN g. RENTSHIEE
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
OROVILLE BAKERY
Corner Of Montgomery and Lincoln Streets,
OR VILE.

TIME 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 at all times supe-
rior quality of BREAD Of all kinds. CAKES,
PIES ETC., will be kept in abundance to supply all
demands. Also, general supply of
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29

REcKEK hss just received fine assortment of
pistols Of all kinds Gail sad see them.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
THE GARDEN

THE GARDEN
consists Of four acres in full state of cultivation
with every description of Vegetable and Table
Fruit Immediately adjoining is Ranch of eight
acres-also, well stocked with every description of
fruit and vegetables. Both are well irrigated and
contain Houses. Barns and outbuildings. Will
De sold separate or together, as may be desired.
Also, four horses and two wagons.
These gardens have been in successful operation
Tor ten years, and are now offered at bargain
portion OF the purchase money may remain on
mortgage.
Apply on the premises, Immediately below the
town of OroviIe FRANK GOCY.
AosIs. 18th, 1855. 3mnf,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
New Arran e ment.
Blacksmithing by Goodwin & Zunalt,
At the Old and We'll known Stand,
Huntoon street, OroyilIe.
Notice to Teachers.

INO ALL TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
i in Butte county. who are engaged in teaching,
intend teach during this school year. you are
hereby notified that the Teachers Institute for this
county required in Sec. 81. of the Revised School
Law will be held at Marysville. jointly with Yuba,
Suffer and Sacramento counties, commencing Oct
2Sd 1866. Every teacher employed in the public
schools of this county is required tn attend the In
sttute R.H. ALLEN,
49-tf Co. Superintendent Public Schools.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
REPORT OF FAIR COMMITTEE
Squarza's Punches.

TINE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED
i by the Mechanics Institute on the occasion
of the last Fair. to examine and decide upon Com.
pounds and California Inventions, consisted of Dr..
Isaac Rowell DR.. Beverley Cole. and VIM H.
Keith, Esq. The following is an extract from the
Report of these gentlemen: The Liquors, Punch
Is, Tonic Bitters. Cordials, ETC.. prepared by v
Squarza are, without exception. the finest articles
in their line the Committee have ever examined
All of Mr.. Squarzas preparations have these great
merits over other compounds of a similar charac.
ter; LIST. That none bat the best and purest LIQUORS
are used. I'd. That no Sugar, Syrup or Sweeten-
ing principle is ever used except that obtained by
maceration of sweet fruits. hence the nutritious
principles contained in the fruits are also impaired
to the Punches. That the following materials are
also obtained by macersting the various fruits.
flowers plants and herbs which contain them in
stead of using the ordinary expressed essential
oils. The great skill of Mr.. Squarza consists in
his ability TO blend tremendously, and in the due
preparation the various materials used SO that
there are none wanting and none in excess Some
Of his preparations medicinal, and deserve
especial and favorable mention.
New Nos. 40 and la2-Old No. A.
Leidesdorff street.
V.SQUARZAS PUNCH MANUFACTORY.
Wholesale and Retail,
Opposite the What Cheer House,
ly-n11 San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
RELIEF AT LAST!
1T is PROVEN BEYOND DOUBT, THAT
Jenkins, Hair Restorative.
Will Produce Hair
ON B 4 L D II E 4 d S.

1t cures the Suppressed Secretions.
which is productive of the loss of hair.
1t cures the Inspissated Secretions
which invariably produce violent pains in the head.
1t cures the Distended Bulb,
which forces the shaft of the hair from the Capi-
larry Sack,
Destroying Hair Eaters,
Scaly Eruption of the Seatps.
Dandruf, Altered Texture
And Dryness of the Hair.
The HAIR RESTORATIVE is purely vegetable
and its invention is the result of many years of
practical experiments.
The following gentlemen have used the Restora-
tive with good effect and kindly given their names
as reference:
Hon c. H. Byrant ex-Judge Supreme Court
Hon. Gordon ". Mott. ex Judge District Court
Yuba county. Hon. Jessie o. Goodwin. County
Judge fuha county. F. f. Rice, Esq, J. c. Coop
er, Esq: John Wash, Esq, C. P Robinson, ESQ.,. L.
P. Bronx, Esq.
Prepared only by John c. jenkins, the Hair Re-
stoler. at Fersusons Old Hair Cutting Headquar.
ters two doors west of George C. Perkins Grocery
Store Montgomery street, Orr vile,
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THE oRovILLE
IL Garden, being about to return to his home
in Europe, offers the Oroville Garden for sale on
the most reasonable terms
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ii o S t e t ter's
CELEsRArEp
s I 0 M a CH BITT RS
4 Pure and Powerful Tonic,
CO RE TIVE AND ALTERATIyy
Wonderful Efficacy in Diseases
OF fHR
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.

Cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint. Headache,
General Debility. Nervousness, Depression Of
Spirits. Constipation. Collie. Intermittent
Fevers, Cramps. and all Complaints,
OF either Sex, arising from Bodily
Weakness. whether Inherent
in the system or produc-
ed by special causes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
$3.50 PER sANNUM I'm ADVANCE

consuming the Jungle evaporating the wa
ter OF the streams and pools, cutting down
the trees, and sending up clouds of smoke
in murky columns of heecy wreaths to
heaven .-.#
All eastern Hawaii was a sheen of light,
and our night was turned into day. So
great was the illumination at night, that
one could read without lamp, and labor,
travelling and recreation might go on as i'll
the daytime. Mariners at sea saw the light
at 200 miles distance 1t was pyrotechni-
cal display, more magnificent and marve-
lous than was made by an early monarch.
In the daytime the atmosphere for thou
sands of square miles, would be filled with
murky haze, through which the sunbeams
shed pale and sickly light smoke steam
gases, ashes, cinders-furnace or capillary
or Elementary or Notifications called pelo's
Fabricated in the air, sometimes spreading
out like fan. sometimes careering in swift
currents upon the wind, gyrating in ever
changing colors in the fitful breezes The
point from which the fire fountain issued
is TO- 900 feet above the level of the sea,
thus making the igneous pillar a distinct
object of observation along the whole east
ern coast of Hawaii.
During the eruption the writer made an
excursion to the source After three days
of hard struggle in the jungle and over
fields, ridges and hills of bristlipg scoria.
he arrived near sunset at the field of action
All night long he stood as near the glowing
pillar as the vehement heat WOULD allow,
listening to the startling explosions aud the
awful roar of the molten column as it rush
ed upward 1000 feet, and fell back in f.
cry avalanche which made the mountain
tremble. 1t was such scene as few mortals
ever witnessed. There was no sleep for the
spectator. The fierce, red glare, the sub
terraneous mutterings and strugglings, the
rapid explosions of gases, the rushes and
roar, the sudden and startling bursts, as of
crashing thunder-all, all, were awe inspi-
ring, and all combined to render the scene
one of Undesirable brlliancy aud terrible
The rivers of fire from the
fountain flowed about 80 miles, and stopped
within 10 miles of Hio Had the fountain
played 10 days longer, it would probably
have reached tie shore ..a ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
The Freedman's Anniversary.

The colored people of the District of Co.
lumbia, celebrated the ami yersary of Ernan-
cipation in Washington on Thursday last.
The Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune says the celebration was the
most imposing public demonstration the
capitol has witnessed since the great review
of the armies insMay last The actual an
niversary was on the 18th, but the unfavor-
able Gather made postponement Of the
exercises necessary. The procession entered
the grounds of the White House, when the
the President appeared upon the Portico, and
made short but characteristic speech to
the sable crowd, The correspondent above
alluded to says 3 aI.
In passing round the Capitol, cheers were
given for the Senate an House of Repre-
sentatives, also for the Speaker Of the House,
on passing his residence. On Four and a
half street. at several points where ladies
were at the windows on the balconies, wa
wing their handkerchiefs and enthusiastic
cheers were given. This was particularly
the case at the residences of Senators Pom
eroy and Morgan. At about two o'clock
the procession returned to the Square, which
was soon filled to OVERLOOKING. The speak
ers having taken the stand and the meet
ing. being called to order, an eloquent speech
was made by Rev. Henry H. Garnett, col
ored minister, in which he paid glowing
tribute to the friends of freedom in Congress.
At the close of his remarks he offered the
following resolutions, which were unani-
nlously adopted
WHEREAS, The Lord is the supreme ruler
of the universe and the divine arbitrator of
the destinies of nations and people, and doth
according to His will in the army of heaven
and among the inhabitants of the earth, and
none can stay His hand, therefore,
!! Resol0ed, That we do, on this suspicious
/ day ascribe unto Him our thanks giving
aud pra Sc for the bountiful work which he
has done for us in this, our native land, il
causing every yoke to be broken and the
undoing of the heavy burdens, and in pro
claiming liberty throughout the land to al
the inhabitants thereof.
ResolUed, That We gratefully remember tn
sufferings, the sacrifices, the self-devotior
of the philanthropists and states men, ant
martyrs of the past and present generation
whose faithfulness to God and to man ha
so greatly contributed to the establishment
of constitutional liberty to every American
citizen.
ResoJUed, That we remember to-day,wit
hearts overlooking with gratitude love an
reverence, the generous and great-hearte
statesman, the devoted patriot the wise ru
Ter, and the kind friend, the martyred an
llamented Abraham Lincoln, the late Pres
dent of the United States, and that no.
and in years to come, as we and our chi
] dren's children shall participate in the JOY
0 and festivities of this anniversary of fires
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
A Sublime SnectacIe.

A jet Of lava of more stupendous proper
tions than any ever conceived of is described
by Mr. Coan, in the Honolulu Friend, of
FEBRUARY, in his account of the eruption of
Manua Loa, OH the island of Hawaii
The eruption commenced near the sum-
nit of the mountain, and only five or six
miles southeast of the eruption in 1843.-
For two days this summit crater sent down
its burning foods along the northeastern
slope of the mountain then suddenly the
valve closed. aud the great furnace appAr-
entity ceased blast. After thirty six hours
the fusia was seen bursting out of the east
ern side of the mountain, about midway
from the top to the base. s.. .t I
1t would seem that the summit lava had
found subterranean tunnel, for half way
down the mountain, when coming to a weak
point, or meeting with some obstruction, it
burst up vertically, sending column OF
iucandescent fusia ], 600 feet high into the
air This fire jet was about 100 feet in di-
aneter. and it was sustained for twenty
DAYS and nights, varying in height from
500 to ], ZOO feet. The disagreement from
the mountain side was often with terrific
explosions which shook the hills, and with
detonations which were heard for forty
miles, ai his COiutnn OIL Hqulu ure Was idh
object surprising brilliancy, of intense and
awful grandeur. AS the jet issued from the
awful oriice it was at white heat. AS it
assembled higher and higher, it Redeemed like
blood, deepening its color, until, in its de
scent, much of it assumed the color OF clot-
ted gore. as @
In few days it had raised cone some
800 feet high around the burning oritice
and, as tue showers of burning minerals fell
in livid torrents upon the cone, it became
one vast heap of glowing Goals, flashing and
lquivering with restless action, and sending
out the heat of 10 900 furnaces in full blast.
The struggles in disgorging the fiery mass
les, the upward rush of the column, the
force which raised it LOCO vertical feet and
the continuous falling back Of thousands Of
tons of mineral fusia Into the throat of the
crater. and over cone of glowing Goals one
mile in circumference, was sight TO inspire
awe and terror attended with explosive
shocks which seemed to rend the mural rib
of the mountain, aud sounds to waken thu
dead and startle the spirits in hades From
this fountain a river of fire went rushing
aud leaping down the mountain with anna
, zing velocity, filling Up basins aud ravines
: dashing over precipices and exploding rocks
5 until it reached the forests at the base of tn
: mountain, where it burned its fiery way
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Leaves from Tent Lifc-VII.

| have not left you among the rough
wilds of the Rocky mountains, for want
you to look with me within the circling
walls of Rock city We enter it between
two portal.hke rocks, and before us in in a
semi-circle lies a ''city not made with
hands, eternal among the hills. There are
old rambling ruins, low, dropping eaved
New England farln-houses, that need only
the running vines and little heads in the
windows to seem inhabitated. Huge barns
very m, ch dilapidated and haystacks as
large as life; and where the ground rises
gradually rows of cottages with low dark
evergreens scattered among them. They are
of grayish white rock, and on the right
hand side of circle closed in by mountains
The left side is filled up with huge boulders
and rocks in all conceivable and fantastic
shapes. TLeroad winds through this circle
from thenortheast to the southwest, and leads
us out through gateway in the rocky
mountainside, and half mile further brought
us to the Salt Lake road, and fifteen miles fur
ther on we came to Goose Creek, and entered
the Goose Creek mountains. Up hill and
down we went, creeping round high peaks
half way up their sides, through canons and
over wild rushing streams until we pitched
our tents in the sunset light of July 4th,
in Thousand Spring valley, thankful that
those moun tains lay behind us, with their
savage indians and prewling Mormons. -
Thousand Spring valley which derives its
name from its unnunibered springs boiling,
cold and sulphurous, is the head OF Hum
boIdt river. The first spring we approached
and which was as large as any, gushed up
at the base of large fiat, table like rock,
close at the foot of high dnk mountain,
which was nearly perpendicular on that
side Its waters were delicious to the
thirsty traveller, soft, cool and sweet. We
passed quiet Fourth as regards patriotic
demonstrations, but in each heart was {
secret fear and anxiety for the coming days
) for the disturbances in the mountains hac
made us fearful, not of Indians as much al
white men, of mountaineers reckless, daring
thieving who haunt the ravines and darl
places by day to do their deeds of murde
and plumber by night. Often as We
l pursued our way we would see it'll
wreath of smoke curling upward from som
! ravine far up in the mountains side where
i snow lay deep around, and but for tina
| smoke coming up as it were from unde
the earth we should not have known ther
q was ravine there SO completely does til
/ snow hide them to the distant eye. TWEEN
ty-seven miles down Thousand Spring val
ley are boiling springs. Great hollows il
:, the earth with water bubbIing in them
e with the sound of boiling kettle. Fartht
on passing through range of mountain
e that bound the Humboldt valley, we cam
: to Humboldt spring, and the river lay b
r fore US in its infancy and we followed it III
a til it sunk deep and dark in the desert. Th
U Humboldt valley is narrow, in some plac'
- the mountains coming so close to the riv
that the road passes over them. 1t is low, al
t. arly in the season overlooked, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

~ II.
Ernst Christian Schoetfer carried his
point, and became painter after all. Not,
however, without long and toilsome bat
tle-a battle against his fathers imperious
will against poverty, prejudice, aud OBJ
security a battle that lasted three whole
years, and cost the victor many fall and
many bitter blow before twas won
Still he did win it. He became painter
He even went toRome.
A drawing made in secret, and sent up
anonymously to the government school Of
art in Ulm prize carried off, and years
gratuitous instruction gained thereby a
second prize achieved and a second year
gained third and its results gold
medal and purse Of two hundred and fifty
horins-these were the steps by which the
youth struggled on to the fuIilment of his
hopes.
His father stormed rallied, argued, and
finally yielded suIlen acquiescence.
The son worked like helot, rising early
and studying late; mastering anatomy and
perspective by night, drawing from models
by day copying everything that came
within his reach, and earning a few kreut
zers here and there as he could, to pay for
/ his pencils and colors He was a proud,
sensitive boy at heart, but he was above nc
drudgery by which his studies might bt
aided He would carry a parcel, sweep &
studio, hold a horse, do anything in fact
1 that was neither dishonest nor disgraceful
if only the ends of his so cherished art couIc
be promoted thereby.
That purse came as if dropped direc
/ =
ed for him with the magic name of Rome
Those two hundred and fifty coins represent
ed in his eyes the inexhausitble riches O
opportunity. They opened the gates O
knowledge to his eager footsteps. They
were his passport to the tomb of Raphael
Ernst Christian would not have such
fraction of that prize in Ulm for all tn
temptations that assaulted St. Anthony. Ii
regarded it as a sacred deposit-Gt wa
worth about twenty-five pounds in Englis
money! land having paid in two hundre
of his forms at Herr Schliermacher's ban
to be transmitted to Rome he took fifty fo
his travelling expenses, and set out for tn
. Eternal City with light heart and sti
| lighter knapsack.
, There was not an hour to lose. The e
i der Schoeffer had been smitten down b
f paralysis while travelling back from til
r great book-fair at Leipsic, and had contin
a ued slowly sinking ever since. His oil
E prayer was that he might see his sou ono
8 more before he died
q A poor man cannot travel fast. His nea
est and dearest friends may lie dying
! thousand miles away; yet the slowest trai
~ h. oba hao- l.
K them. Our poor young painter had almo
n to beg his way to Ulm.
This poor student had, as he though
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

FL. F. SCHOFF,
ittoymey d Oounseoaa Lao, ana Solicitor In chan
Gerry. ONCE, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

SILAS AMES,
Justice Of the Pedce.-O -Hce-fsrsl door north o.
slosson Cos. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
PosrHas AMP aANDBlLLs

aa.AOs.. % loo 2OO oOO 30 l0OO
.l6sheel, l$i,oorsl,6O $40 $500 $500 : SOY
.SSheet $50 200 200 8OO 400 100
4 Sheet, $50 1901 a,75 4,5O $50 1000
2 Sheet, 400 7 500 100 500 1000 1900
Sheet, 500 800 900 1900 1900 1890
Sheet, 1000 12e9 1900 $500 5000 5000
~ For Programmes and Bills requiring unusual
mount decomposition, for bordering and other extra
york, reasonable charges will be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

sTE EstNs " AC & z e VI AN.
OF every description of Sole
ana Upper Leather, Harness Leather &c.
kenosha Wis 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03

DAM DICKHOUT,--S Shaving, Hair
"A CUTTING, sHAMPoOING, SALOON, two doc RS
orth of sim nons 3Ese5's store 0tl Rlzl : sharp
ned and repaired ly5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
T,YMAN MOWRY e. co

yootS Shoes, feather, Fjndin9S dc EDery odr1ety o
every article pertaining to their business be had
of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofMar.
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-03
Renosba Business 4irettcrp,

JASON LOTHROP.
}oon Biatng-Gtt sign ofthe Books, near 4th Ward
school house.