davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
OUR MIDNIGHP zARaEr Gz.oxT
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated PreAs.I
NEW Yoak, August s.

Tho supply Of capital at this point continues to
accumu late, am is once more starting speculation
at the Stock Exchange. The demand is quite
moderate and readily met at 4@5 per ceut- on
call, while the Government bankers are offered
large sums AZ per cent. The els. cunt IN ,rket is
very quiet, owing to the scarcity OF business pa
psr. Prime names pass at 5xG6% PSF cent.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
InSOlVent Notice

HN THE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUN-
ty, of the State of California. In the matter
of the petition of Justin Raynal, an insolvent
debtor. The People of the State of California. to
all the creditors of Justin Raynal greeting:
Pursuant TO an order Of the Hon. W. S. Stafford
Judge OF the said County Court, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said insolvent
justin Raynnl, to be and appear before the Hon
Court room of said Court. in the said county OF
Butte, on Monday, the fifth day of March, A. D.
1866. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day then and
there to show cause if any they can why the pray
er OF said insolvent should not be granted and an
assignment of his estate be made, and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursu-
ance of the Statute in such case made and provid-
ed and in the mean time all proceedings against
said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this LIST day of January, A. d. 1865.
Il. 81 J. G. MOORE, Clerk.
Internal Revenue Stamp, so cents.l 4w-l4
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Fall River Gold & Silver Minins
COMPANY.
Lumpkin, Butte County. California.

Lumpkln, butte county, Calfornla.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT A
~ meeting of the Trustees of said Company
held on the I'd day OF January. 1866, an assess.
ment of eighty (s0) cents per share. payable in
United States Gold Coin, was levied upon the cap
ital stock of said Company, payable to the Secre-
ta-y. at the Office of the Company La Porte Cali
fornia- Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the I'd day of February,
1866, will be advertised on that day as delinquent
and unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1866. To
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale
J. WHEELER, Secretary.
L. Porte, California Jan. "a, 1856.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

ADVICE FOR THE SKAsox.-Appropriat to
this part of the country is the following from
a contemporary: Nothing contributes more to
make an ordinary structure elegant than the
evergreen climbers gracefully wound around
and about it. Even rough e1teriors can be
made to look charmingy by these beauti6ers,
when properly distributed and trained by
skilIful bands. With Spring should commence
general system of repairs. Outhouses are to
be cleaused, fences adjusted, walks repaired,
with view to giving all things corresponding
appearance in freshness and vigor TO that
of nature. Fit up in accordance with your
means. There is no reason why the humble
cottager should pot put on his decorations.
He can grow shrubbery. and peitber his
habitation or fence need lack in genteel
appearance, when cheap substitute for white
lead and oil is at hand 10 abundance.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
COnstable's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued out of the Court of NJ. Fl. Wells, Jus
tice of the Peace. in and for Concow township,
Butte county, California, to me directed and deliv
cred, commanding me to make the sum of ten dol
lars damages, (sl0) judgment, and the further
sum of seventyhye 25-l09 dollars (s75 2Jl00) cost
of suit and all accruing costs, wherein John
Schneider is plaintiff. and Nagle x Manley are de-
PENDANTS. have levied upon and will expose at
public sale 70 the highest bidder for gold and SLY
er coin, al Justice NJ. II. Wells Office, at Yankee
Hill, Concow township. said county and State,
ON SATURDAY, THE II DAY OF FEBRUARY.
A. D. 1855, at two o'clock P. of said day, all the
right. title and interest of said Nagle L Manley, in
and 10 the following described property, to-wit:
One half IL interest in four (4) claims OF mining
ground of eighty feet each. of a CERTAIN bank on
the east side of the west branch of the north fork
of Feather River. about half mile above the vii
lard claim, all in Concow township Butte county,
California. Also all the rights pertaining to
said interest in mining grounds
JOHN y. WHITE,
Special Constable Concow township
Butte county, California.
Yankee Hill, Jan. 49, Js66,
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

The MEMORIAL of the miners of California,
addressed to the Executive Department and
Congress of the United States, is published.
1t is very lengthy, and demonstrates clearly
the impolicy of selling the mineral lands and
of discouraging their development by taxation.
A. A. Sargent, D. Belden, j. S. Campbell,
Seneca Ever, and G. Meredith, are the Dames
of the Committee who drew up the memorial
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

I am Authorized by Bigelow Brothers
Of San Francisco, to take risks on buildings
Gold Coin, of the United States
GEO. E. SMITH.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

A MECHANIC of our acquaintance, over the
way, says that cheerfulness is the best paying
commodity that can be brought into shop.
In bis opinion, Q man who whistles or sings
will do as much work in an hour as grumbler
will do 10 . day.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

"No country can prosper for any con siderable
time where money commands so high a rate of
interest as it does IN California and nothing wou Id
tend more directly to reduce that rate of interest
than the Introduction of sound paper circulating
medium.
Paper money has been found to be necessity
in all commercial countries, and especially in the
United States; aud what is true elsewhere must be
true in California With her splendid climate her
fertile soil. and her nexhausi5e mines her wealth
and population ought to have been more rapidly
increased than they have been for some years past
With her great advantages, what has prevented her
from being commercial and manufacturing State?
What is now repIessing the enterprise OF her
enterpri>ing people, but the fact that money is
. dear, aud credit, to great degree, ignored
california needs awell regulated credit system
she needs paper circulation to quicken enterprise
and give impetus to business; she needs 10 be cured
oi the mania for an exclusive metallic currency in
word, she needs, in addition TO the recognition Of
United States notes IS currency, a soGnd banking
sys'en-saeh as Is provided for by the National
currency Aet-ahd she will hnser in the career
oil greatness until these needs are supplied
Two years since. gave my humble support
TO oil 10 change the financial system of Cal.
norma, aud 10 initiate another that would
invite capital from the East and otherwise
expand our circulating medium, thus eucour.
aging and promoting the industry and enter.
prise of our people My opponents were loud
and constant 10 their prophecies OF future
prosperity TO the State. BY the continuance
OF the system then as at present existing
/ Where now are the elements of prosperity fo
the people that were then so yauu,insly
promised? Our total population in 1860
numbered 3I9,994; white. 323lT7; free col.
ored, 4.0S6; Asiatics, 34.933 and Indian.
1878. We continued to receive accessioos
up TO 1862. from which time We have decreased,
. until our present number Of white iphsbitsn,s
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03


silver with them is but a commodity, which
they purchase whenever they have need of it,
jus, as one buys any other chattle that be
requires. The idea Of treasuriug up gold for
the acquisition of wealth, never enters their
thoughts.
The people in the East are not ignorant
of the state of things in California. Our genial
climate and beautiful valleys incline those
desiring to emigrste, TO cast their lot among US.
But the rule which excludes a currency like
theirs from circulation here, has turned the tide
OF emigration to the Territories lying east of u.s.
The farmer with his Eve thousand dollars, good,
lawful money of the United States, wishing to
come here can see no reason why he should be
compelled TO exchange it for another kind
of Government money, on landing at San
Francisco; nor can be be convinced that be is
TO realize any profit in submitting to a discount
OF fifteen hundred dollars, for the sake of con-
verting bis money into the circulating medium
J of this State. You may urge on him the
advantages of our soil snd climate, you may
argue to him that the thirty FIVE hundred
dollars be will receive in exchange will accrue
to bis benefit that, instead of losing, be will
gain BY the transaction yet he remains
unconvinced BY all such arguments. He will
tell you and in truth, too, that bis FIVE thousand
dollars will purchase more of the necessares
aud even the luxuries of life, at his present
home, than the same smount of gold will pro-
cure in California and that it is to bis interest
TO remain in one of the Atlantic States and,
to illustrate further the ruinous effects OF our
legislative action, he will tell you that his
neighbor, for several years miner, in Califor-
nia. has just returned that be left San Fran
cisco with five Thousand dollars 10 gold, and on
arriving at New York, after having paid his
passage and all expenses. be found himself in
possession of more money than when be left the
Golden Gate ths. be made some two thousand
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
O6ce Butte Table Mountain Con.
sOlidated Mining Co.

O6ce Butte Table Mountain Con-
sOlidated Mining Co.
Locstion near Cherokee F lat, Butte County. Cal.
ORovILLE, Feb. Ist, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT A
IN meeting OF the Board Of Trustees of said Com.
pany held on the lst day of February, A. ID. 1866
an assessment of five per cent on each and every
share of assessable stock Of said company was
levied, payable Immediately in United States gold
coin. to the Secretary at the Office of the company
at Oroville. Any stock upon which said asses
ment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the third
day of March. A. d. 1866, will be advertised on
that day as delinquent, and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on SATURDAY, the
18th DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1866. 10 pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with cost of adver-
tising and expenses of sale.
And further notice is given that all shares upon
which back assessments are dne and not paid up
February 10th, 1850, will be advertised tor sale on
that day. BY order of the Board of Trustees.
CHAS. WALDEYER, Secretary
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Notice.

Selling off Below Cost !!
II AIDES AND CHILDRENS' CONGRESS
IL Caters and Shoes at
B.MARKS / cos.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
V a | ia bic
P R 0 P E R T 7
At Cherokee Flat For Sale.

FHNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il the property situated in Cherokee Flat, Butte
County, known as the Union Hall. The lot upon
which the house is situated is two hundred and
ten feet back. with 40 feet front, all under fence
The dimensions OF the house are as follows: The
Hall Is 40 Ly 20 feet; the dining 2s by Is
feet; kitchen - by IS feet. with bakers oven,
There are nine bedrooms in the house. The Gel
lar or Saloon is 80 by IS feet six inches. There is
also q small house the corner of the lot Ii by
II feet. The lot on which said buildings stand is q
corner lot.
With the above property or separately, will be
sold q FINE BILLIARD TABLE with a Marble.
Bed two sets of cues and balls and other fixtures
all in good order.
The above property will be sold on reasonable
terms.
For further particulars. enquire of ---
MARCHELLA & DAY,
Montgomery street. Oroville-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

1t is allowable. Loud talking is very rude
on the ferry-boat, in the railway car, in
church, in the lecture or concert room be-
fore the services commence, and detestable
aherward. Little parties should keep their
personal conversation to themselves
Nothing, we think, shows good breeding
more than quiet msnner, mellow voice,
and that decorousness and gentleness which
accompany that style of speech. 81 -
One more very common and very an
noying habit may be named, and that is,
not going when one starts, but standing in
the open door. Many cold has been
taken by the patient lady Of the house
with nothing on for protection, being de-
tanned by gossiping friend, sometimes
ten minutes, to hear last words and conf
Dental communications; talking thus in
the noise and roar Of the street necessi-
tates loud talking, and sometimes the most
confidential things are heard all over the
house and even across the street.
We remember, in particular, family
that lived next door to us. The young la
dies would stand on the steps and talk
sometimes ten minutes, and we were oblig-
ed to go away from our open parlor win
dows or hear all their arrangements and
confidential conversations, and, forgive us
for saying it, we have seen some people
make a display on the steps on purpose,
as we thought, to attract attention OF peo-
Pile across the way-they have talked
loudly and laughed heartily on purpose to
make display.
Never stand aud talk when you propose
to go.
We have seen delicate woman rise to
dismiss her company after they had reach
ed the door and must 60 right away !"
we have seen such lady stand till she
turned pale with fatigue, while the visitor,
rudy, and strong, and jolly, would spin
long yarns, and then stop again in the cold
hall, and on the steps, and again after
reaching the sidewalk. The proper rule
is, when you have decided to leave, to be
off in sixty seconds. Never keep per-
son standing in the hall or at the parloI
door, but take leave of your friends whers
they are, and go at once.-Phrenologica
Journal. ~ SUES ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
One Of the Bounty Jumping
Tricks.

What world of tricks and lodges were
invented during the war by the poor fell
lows who had got in and wanted TO get
out of the army ! An officer was telling
US the other day Of soldier who, shortly
after going into camp, was taken insane
His appearance, actions, and everything
about him, betokened absolute. insanity
All day long he would sit in his tent with
little stick and string attached, rising
and lowering it in sort of fishing panto-
mine, saying in low monotonous voice
every time he raised it, Moo bite. p
This he continued for some weeks, and he
was at length sent to the hospital. He
was carefully examined and closely watch
ed, for it was suspected at first that he
was shamming." Still he had the same
vacant stare in the eye, the same idiotic
expression Of countenance, the same indif-
ference to everything about him, and still
he fished with his stick and thread from
morning till night, no word passing his
| lips but the solemn, ever recurring :" Moo
bite" His friends came to see him.
His only recognition was vacant stare
and Moo bite
/ So it ran on for couple of months,
and the youhg mans father at length, the
case being SO very clear, procured his dis
charge. He came TO the hospital with
the document.
Charles" said he, I have got your
discharge"
/ Charles only fsled and said, Noe
bite"
Charles, repeated the old gentleman
I've got your discharge and want you
TO 90 home with me-"
Still no reply but Moo bite"
The officers standing around we're at
fected almostito tears by the scene. A
length the aged father stopped down ant
put the discharge papers into his hand.-
In is,less way the son took them, open
ed them, turned them over, read Their
through carefully, saw they were all sigr
ed properly and complete, got up, an
with very sudden change in his appear
auce remarked, /" Well, Gentlemen, Nv
been fishing good while, but I've final
got bite, and l think it is bite wort
having" Leaving the party somewhl
astonished at the sudden restoration OF h
faculties the insane youth retired with h
father, and they probably enjoyed IL
bounty together.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

A STRANGE SToRY.-Ten years ago
Mr-was married to Miss. For
time all went well with the happy pair,
but whether prompted by incompatibility
of temper or through the meddlesome in
reference OF relatives or friends, eye
chronicler knoweth not" only that the de-
mon of dscord breathed upon their young
love, and it withered as flower meath
winters chilling breath. Aud, TO make
long Story short, they separated. Shortly
after the separation little daughter was
born, and then divorce was obtained
by which party obtained it matters not.
For nine years-long, weary years-they
lived apart, never seeing, hearing from or
speaking Of each other; and yet both re-
manning true to loves first bright dream.
The little girl grew up and was taught to
believe that her father was dead. She had
never seen him or been seen BY him. All,
who shall say how often during those long
dreary years the fathers heart yearned
for sight of his child, and pinned TO hear
the music Of her voice. And the mother
the wife that was-was she happy
Who shall tell ? Well, on The day before
yesterday the lady, accompanied by her
little daughter, walked into business
i house in this city, and met him who was
once her husband and the father of hel
e child coming out. They stood face to fac'
for the first tIms since their separation
b nine years ago. Both stopped and gaze'
/, fixedy into each others face. The fathe
then turned bis eyes to the child, an
. STOPPING down suddenly, caught her in hi
e arms-pressed her passionately to his hos
om-rained shower of kisses upon he
face; then placing her on the floor be CAV
i. one glance at the mother and turned 10 g
Is Hearing his name called in low tone, b
II, turned! One look, and they were in esc
lie others arms. They were left alone for
a few moments by the considerable kindne
ne of the parties present. Then hack w
called and in thirty minutes from the
al first meeting they were married. = Me'
RS. phis Aralanche.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

XINEIAND

JNARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild AMI heaithful
il climate. Thirty miles south of Philadelphia by Rail-
road in New Jersey the line of latitude as Bati
more, Nd. e arga
The soil is rich and productive varying from clay TO
sandy loan, suitable for heat Grass. Corn, Tobacco
Fruits and Vegetables This is great frnH country.
hundred Vineyards and Orchards have been planted
by experienced frutgrowers Grapes Peaches Peasr
&C., produce immense profits. Vneand already one OF
the beautiful places in the United States The en-
territory consisting Of fifty square miles OF land Is
laid upon general system Of improvements The
land only sold to actual settlers with provision Tor pub
lie The place account of its great beauty,
as well advantages has become the resort OF
pie Of 1t has Increased five thousand people within
the past three years Churches Stores, Schools Aeade-
Societies Of Art and Learning and other ee-
ments of refinement and caure lave been introduced.
Hundreds of people constantly settling Hundre rs OF
houses are being constructed Price OF Farm land
twenty lots and ards S25 per acre Five and ten
| acre and Village lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables pen earlier In this district thar
in any other locality north of Norfolk, Va Improved
places for sale
Openings for ali kinds of business Lumber Yards
Manufactures, foundries Stores, ana tine nKei ano
Steam Power, with room, can be rented. . 81
For persons who desire mild winters, heathul cnmae
and good soi n country beautifully improved abound
ing Ia fruits possessing all other social privileges
the heart of civilization, it Is worthy of a visit
answered and the Vineland Rural paper givnf
full information, aud containing Reports OF SCION Room
| son, sent TO applicants.
Address OIiAs. X LANDS, yineland P. o., Laudi
Township New Jersey.
From Report of Scion Robinson Agricultural Editor
tracts in almost level position suitable eondiiin
pleasant farming that know of tins side OF IN
Western Prairies.''
45-16
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
a Gard.

Eastor ofTnEs: In reply to many letter. -
from people In this section Of the country, thf
take srreat pleasure in saying, through tae eolaS
uaper that our renowned proposition hhoNh .
DYSPEPSIA CURE, Is q certain cure ior nyspetsl
worst stages Many cares Of long standing, y
own aeauaiutanee have been completely ans Y
nsrrnapeutly cured 1t will stop distress si'et !
most instan.aneously, and enables the dyspep,E.
lived sor wears upoa Graham bread aud the pisips
,,t Is heartily as be pleas s, and any thing he eos
a., danger Of distress. or souring or riang OF va
I, Is an In a.be eorrsetor Of indiges non ans -
creates healthy appetite. stops siek-hsasashs -
srgncss at the stomach, pains, cramps o, ~
stomach or bowels and swsetens oi'enslre pfels
AZ yo, take ii, aud by enabling the ratent % r.
of hearty food which is She parent OF neal'A
yisoy strength and energy. In every tiial se
| IL has speedily eradiea;ed Dyspepsia, with ~
| sufTsrings, weaknesses debility and loss o. ~
/ Instead a proper activity and tone 10 the stem
/ rsns OF digestion aud we confidently oe nf's
/ null ished certificates in our cireus1s' Aiis 4.a
many of Il leading journals fron een'' - ~
viii c,atsral, CON plstey, permanently, snd -
uIousiy cure the worst Of Dyspepsia IN eAi asd
warrant il In every instance. II can oe ooNa s..
Drue stores In the United States aud Caua-~
ner bottle. or six bottles for 5000. 90 r...,r1
- New Hafsn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
HIGHLY LnP0RTANI
70 rpMALEs IN DELICATE HI

DR. DOW, PHrsIe-AN asp
MOS. 7 and Q Endicott street, .,s y. I.
suited daily for all Diseases neiisn T,o =, " Il
tenn. Prolapsns uteri, Of ne Momn, an 8
s,eo,agieal principles, and speeds r.
ga ,a5 liz ~ sssy lew DAYS SO invariably eerisl ;
49, ~ srsstuens. that most obstinate conf
nSs- !, md the afflicted person soon reioi'1
m Dow has no doubt hadgreater es si,' athgi
oft,issases of wemea and children 'hSn ""'
in Boston. ,.tients who "a
~ in Bsston few days uader his " ~,
% az of5se practice for the cure Of Private
Far,ale Complaints acknowledge no s:
N.B.---Ali letters mast eentain = 10"
NO os,es Hours irons NJ. to9P.s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

INFLUENcE.-Every man is mission
airy, now and forever, whether he intends
or designs it or not. He may be blot,
radiating dark influences outward to the
very confines of society, or he may be a
blessing, spreading benediciion over the
length and breadth Of the world but 8
blank he cannot be. There are no mora
blanks there are no neutral characters
We are either the sower that sows anC
corrupts, or the light splendidly illumin
a,es, and salt that silently operates bu
being dead or alive, every man speaks.