davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

The BARBACoAs MISEs-Chas B. Brooks
formerly of Sacramento has returned from the
New Granada mines. He says there is but
one claiil-the Cargazon-which has ever
paid dollar. This claim is owned by two
men who work twenty hands-six Americans
and fourteen natves-and are making money.
Some fifty Americans were prospecting thro'
the hills with no marked success, and many
were giving out with chills and coast fever.
He advises Californians to stay at home.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
LEGISLATION FOR BUTTE.
The following named Bills viii be foun

The following named Bills viii be found o.
local interest TO Butte county:
| Senate Bill No. 3e4-Fixing the salary O
the County. Assessor of Butte county-wa:
read third time and passed, and order trans
| tilted to the Assembly.
Senate Bill No. 415-To amend an Act tc
prescribe the duties and provide for the com
pensation Of the several officers Of the county
Of Butte-was read three times by unauiumoul
consent and passed.
Senate Bill No. 387-To grant the right tc
construct aud maintain a toll bridge acros:
Feather river. 10 Butte county, TO certain
parties therein named-was amended, read 9
third time and passed, and ordered transmitted
Immediately TO the Assembly.
Assembly Bill No. 574-To authorize
Joseph Morrill,, John Montgomery, T. F.
Miller and Others to construct wagon road
from Susauvile, in Lassen county, to the
Owyhee river-was read a third time and
passed.
Mr.. Perrin presented minority report from
the Committee on Internal Improvements
signed by himself and Mr. Hawkins recommend
ing the indefinite postponement Of Assembly
Bill No 635-To aid the construction Of the
California. Idaho and Montana wagon road
The minority says the bill is in direct violation
OF the provisions OF the Constitution prohibi
ting the State from taking stock 10 corpora
tions, or loaniDg its credit, etc. aud they also
believe that the passage Of the bill would be
signal for other applications. sufficiently pu
merous, il granted. to bankrupt the State
They also believe that the iron horse of the
Pacific Railroad will soon pass over the Sierra
Nevada mountains rendering unnecessary the
tax of FIVE mills on the one hundred dollars,
for twenty years, provided for in Section of
the bill.
The following Bills have been approved by
the Governor:
To authorize and require the Roard of
Supervisors of Butte county to levy tax for
the support of common schools in said county
and to abolish taxtion by school districts for
like purposes.
To authorize the Controller or State to issue
duplicate warrant to the Bangor Guards.
To prevent the trespassng of sheep upon
private lands in the county of Butte.
On the 2Sth, the Assembly ordered engrossed
by vote of 81 to Is, the bill to aid in the
construction of the California, Idaho and
Montana, Wagon Road. There was lively
fight over The BILL and its advocates came near
suspending the rules and ordering the bill on its
final passage by two-,hrds vote.
The bill was advocated by Mr.. Goodwin of
Plumas, Mr.. Long, of Tehama, and Messrs.
Downing, Sherwood, Luttrell, and others.
Mr. Downing said the real question was-shall
San Francisco compete with ST. Louis for the
trade of these new and rich territories? A
road was already in progress from the head
waters of the Missouri to Idaho, but this road
would take the greater part of the trade. He
was surprised that any one from San Francis
co should oppose the project. The mere
reading of the bill itself impressed him with
its Importance and justice.
There is every reason to believe that the
bill will become a law, and that this important
thoroughfare to the Territories will be co.,
structed.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

OUR MINISTERS TO CHINA AND JAPAN
Hon. Anson Burlingame, U. S. Minister to
China, and Hon. i. Van Vakenberg, Minis.
ter toJapau, arrived in San Francisco by the
last steamer from Panama. They will spend
- few weeks in California before proceeding to
their destination. They desire to become ac-
quainted with the resources of the State, in
view of the increased commerce between the
United States and those countries that is ex.
pected to follow the contemplated line of
steamships between San Francisco and Asiatic
ports, and will make something of tour before
leaving.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

SESrEScED.-In the County Court yester-
day, Judge Stafford sentenced W. A. Mess,
who bad been convicted of Grand Larceny, to
four years in the State Prison, and c. Van
Riper, convicted of an attempt to poison P
Donnelly, to the State Prison for FIVE years.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

INLAND CANAL.-The Governor has ap-
proved "An Act to develop the Agricultural
interest, and to aid in the construction of a
canal, for the purposes of irrigation and inland
trade in the counties of Colusa, Yolo and
Solano." We believe the canal is TO have its
starting point in Tahama county. 1t is ex.
pected that foreign capital to large amount
will be invested in the enterprise.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

TIE Texas State Convention has added
new article to the State Constitution, abolish.
ing slavery. protecting blacks in their rights
Of property, and allowing them to testify n
the courts, by vote of Sc against 26.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

GOLD has taken another tumble, and legal
tenders corresponding rise. They are now
worth 19(d soc. The probable passage of the
National Loan Bill has been suggested as the
immediate cause Of their upward tendency.
The dispute between Controller Clark and
the Secretary Of the Treasury. McCulloch,
concerning the amount on deposit with the
national banks, does not appear to have affect
ed adversely the value of legal tenders. The
telegraph informs rs also, that Controller
clark was wrong in bis fgnres of attack on
McCulloch, so that bis attack may be regarded
as an effort to make himself Secretary of the
Treasury. which has been handsomely foiled
by the correctness, financial ability and iucor-
ruptlble integrity of Mr.. McCuloch.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

NJ. E. GgLsros, the defauting Clerk OF the
Senate, who made his escape from the Sheriff
of Sacramento county, some time ago. was
seen at Aspinwall, on the lsthmus OF Panama,
by returning Sacramentan. The rascal was
seeking passage into Chile or Peru, South
America.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

IT has been decided BY the military author
tiles TO master out between the lst and 18th
of April those of the officers and men of the
Second Cavalry, c. ", who have not already
been discharged.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

TIE Squatters in San Francisco on the 9th,
fenced of FIVE hundred acres of the Govern
ment reserve at the Preside and built a house
ing and ordered the troops TO clear everything
of and shoot down any man who attempted
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

The United States Senate have decided bv
a vote of % to 81. that John P. Stockton.
Senator from New Jersey, was not entitled to
seat in that BODY.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
OD- IO~
ANDREW JOHNSON.

The Mexican Consul at San Francisco, has
received from President Juarez, full conirma.
ton of the evacuation OF Chihuahua and
Parras by the French, who have fallen back
CD Durango, leaving only small traitor force
in Garrison at chihuahua, which will be
speedily driven out by the liberals.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

On THE FIGHr.-The Salt Lake Vedette
says that some of the outside Mormon settle.
ments are considerably exercised at the pro-
badly interference of the United States with
the institution of polygamy. One old Saint
become so much excited that be wanted to
trade horse for an old gun and prepare for
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

THERE has been prospec, of war between
Austria and Russia, but it is now thought
that au amicable arrangement of their diff
culties will be effected.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

The EXPERIMENT of a Democratic paper is
to be tried again in Sacramento That city
has been the grave Of such publications ever
since the State organization. Even 10 the
days of Democratic ascendancy their capitol
organ failed to be remunerative. and il NAV
well be doubted whether it will be more sue.
cessful now. A joint stock company has been
incorporated however, to try the experiment.
Their capital stock is $4,000. 1t is said
that Ex-Governor Bigler is to be the Editor.
1t will require untiring enterprise to success
fully compete with papers already there
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

We suppose The fight between the President
and Congress on the Freedmen's Bureau Bill,
may be termed the great American Wool. en-
Mil,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENCE.
SAcRAxrsro, March 25th. 1885,

SAcRAxESTo, March 25th, 1856.
FRIEND CRosErTE:
The Butte RECORD came to me yesterday,
and it was like meeting an old and valued
friend, as it indeed always has been to me. as
well as to the citizens of Butte county gener-
orally; and l perdsed its columns with deep
interest to see If could discover any of its
won.ed vigor and while read the vaedictory
Of friend Wagstaf with regret, l conld not
help but rejoice to think we have the old
wheel horse left to Us, who is willing to buckle
on the harness 10 defence of our. rights and in
behalf of the best interests of Butte county.
We all feel glad down here at the return Of
the Prodigal, and are willing to kill half a
dozen fatted calves. and, if necessary, throw in
good sized beef critter in the bargain.
The session Of the Legislature is fast drawing
to close, and in ten days more will be reckoued
among the things that were
The public journals pitch into the members
here rough shod, and We have got so used to it
that it has become second nature to US, and
they really do not seem 10 be interesting unless
they do. The Sacramento Union is opposed
to everything in the way of roads and high.
ways, except the Great Central Pacific. They
are willing to go millions on that, bat not one
cent on any other enterprise.
The Sussnviile and Idaho Road Bill will
come up in day or two, and We will strive
bard to make it 90, but as things always are,
lear the close of the session, it wont do to bet
on results. My motto, however is that there
is no such word as fai-in Webster's big
book.
The Investigating committee in the McCar-
thy embroglio returned last night, and made
the inquiry of one of them. as to what new
discoveries they had made, and bis reply was
that they didn't find out d-n thing and
for bis part, as one of that committee, be was
sick and thought they might as we'll send for
McGinnis. l think they might as well have
sent for McGinnis in the first instance, so far
as can see as to any discoveries that have been
made of bribery and corruption, &c. l send
you statement of the account as kept in this
case, with the State of California
State Of California, DR..
To arresting D. O. Mccarthy and
bringing him to Sacramento. S 100 90
Boarding McCarty four weeks in Co.
Jail. .............. 2s 90
Mileage Members of Committee to
Frisco and back, each IS miles,
so cents per mile. ............. 525 90
DO second tme.... ....... 525 90
Per deim, members IA days at $40
per day. l4O 90
Clerks on Committee. e............. 200 90
Sending for persons and paprrs... 200 90
Light, fuel, stationery, etc. .... 100 90
All the time of the Senate consumed
for 10 ten days at $40 per day 40
Members. ..................... 1000 90
Clerks, attaches, etc, do do 600 90
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

DEATH OF PIoSEER-M Vaudeville Shaw,
the first discoverer and settler of Shaw's Flat,
Tuolumoe county, died at Hammou,on, New
Jersey, on the 18th of February. Shaw was
highly respected by all who knew him.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
Fall River Gold & Silver Mining
Company,
Lumpkin. Butte Comfy. California

LumPAlh, Batte county, California
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT A
~ meeting Of the Board of Trustees of said
company, held March l7th 1866, an assessment
OF MY t9o) cents per share was levied on the
retary, at the office of the Company. at La Porte,
Sierra county Any stock upon which said assess
ment shau remain unpaid on Wednesday. April
18th, 1866, will be advertised on that day as den.
quent, and unless payment snail be made before,
VIE oe soid on Monday. April 30th, 1866, to pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs Of
advertising and expense of sale
La Porte, Cal, March 90, 1856.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

10 the Assembly, concurrent resolution
was adopted providing for the appointment Of
Commissioners to attend the Worlds Exhi-
bl,iou at Paris.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

ouR Representative in Congress, the Hon.
John Bidwell, has made a speech in favor of a
resolution to amend the Agricultural College
Act.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

TIE telegraph announces that the Civil
Rights bill, just vetoed by the President, will
pass the Senate by two-thirds vote.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

A RECRUITING Office for light artillery COM
pauies in the regular army, has been opened in
Marysvllle.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

SOLOMON Foor of Vermont, Senator siuet
1851, died at Washington, on the morning o.
the 2Sth,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

W. WLBrRS was hanged BY mob last
week near VissIis. Tulsre county, for stealing
cattle.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

BrDwELL and McRuer voted for the Loan
bill On Friday the 23d, and Highly against it.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

THE eight hou. law bill was killed 10 the
Senate.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
r z \ S 0 n S ::

lst-Its simplicity and great range of work.
2d-The Reversible Feed Motion.
3d-The perfect finish and substantial manner
in which the machine is made.
ith--The rapidity of its working and the quail
ity of the work done.
5th.-The Self-adjustng Tension.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

1 Authorized by HigeiOsy Brothers J
of San Francisco, to take Iisks on buildings =
against loss Of Fire. All losses paid at once in
Gold Coin, of the United States.
GEO. +. SMITH.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

And so is McCarthy-om Of jail! Increase
to the circulation of the Flag, one thousand
new subscribers.
Having tired your patience, l subscribe
myself, II. TINS.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31
State of California. Cr

By what the Committee learned du-
ring the investigation 100000
Credit the Com. gained. 100000
W hat it all has amounted to 100000
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31

Wagons, Carriages and Bugges ironed TO order.
By strict attention to business. and turning out
the very BEST OF WORK, he hopes to receive .
liberal share of the public patronage.
Dec. 10th, lse5. MAJOR A. GOODWIN.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-31


On the whole when | remember what the
people of the South have suffered. what they
started for and with what they have brought
up, consider the state of public feeling there
much more hopeful than We could have ex-
pected. 1t is bad enough, but still it is far
better than We could have expected. A great
many Northern men go down there and fbd
that the people still remember their sutferiugs
and their dislike of the Yankee. and at once
they sit down and write home "Oh. you can't
reconstruct the.- South they hate Us just as
much as ever" Now what do these gentlemen
expect? Do they expect that man who has
been very thoroughly whipped in contest
where bis whole nature was aroused to the
highest pitch of zeal and excitement, viii turn
round and thank his conqueror? Do they
think that Gen. Lee on surrendering should
have embraced Gen. Grant, or that johnson
should have regarded Sherman as his beDefac-
tor? Do they expect the Southern people to get
down on their knees whenever Yankee comes
in sight. aud say, "God bless the Yankees. ?"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
"A New and Great Epoch in Medleln

A New nnd Great Epoch in Medicine
Dr. Asgge is the founder OF Medical System!
The quauttarians, whose Eag internal doses eneebe
the stomach ard parayze tn bowels must give precedence
the who health and appetite with from oneto
two extraordinary Pills and the most virulent
with box his wonderful and auheaing Salye.
These great specifics Of the Doctors fast suPercedg
all stersoyped nosrums Of the day Extraordinary
Big Magge Pills aud Save have opened the of the pub
lie the neciency of the called remedies of Others and
upon which people long bndly depended MaggieE
Pills ofthe class that swallowed by the DOZEN and
which every full absolute necessity for
another One Of Magges pills suffice to place the
bowels perfect order tone the stomach appetite
the spirits light and buoyant There gripping,
reaction in the form of constipation If the veris
affected functions restored the system
is feeble Hvgorated This last quality makes the Med
very desirable for the wants Of delicate females Ulcer
and erupve diseases literally engutshed by the dis
inectant power Of Magges salge In fact it is here
nounced that Magge Bilious Dispeptc and Darrbea Pills
where all others fail While for Burns scalds, Chill
bans Cuts and all abrasions of skin Maggies Salye is
inable Sold by j. Mageel II Pine street, New York,
alDruggsts, at Is cents per box.
BARNES, WARD Il CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

- Mrs. VVinslOVV's Mystic Pills are pre-
pared only for Legitimate the only safe and
effective medicine for females extant.
Do trRe with your health cheap dangerous
medicine which druggists have bought, will recommend
being ignorant oftheir properties.
They certain for all those painful and genu
disorders which the female constitution is subject They
moderate all excess and remove all obsractions they nyg
crate the debtated and delicate, and, by regulating and
strengthening the system the health is restored TO the
cheeks weakness of the spine limbs relieved and all the
indications of debility removed maiden wife or
mother should he without them. :s.
Try themuse according direction and be convinced that
they are the Lady's Friend
Ask for MRS, WIEsLoW's MYSTIC PILLS. Take none
other. Price 81 per box, or three boxes for So
For sale by all druggists.
j. CONCEAL
Wholesale Agent for the South
20 st, Charles straa, N n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR MISUNDERSTOOD on
Carondelet near Union street opposite Union Row.
Eye. B. WALTON s. DEsLoEDE,

j. B. wAsros. Ancttonesr,

Office, n CarondeIet street. corner Of Union
SATURDAY. Nov. 40, 1866, at 12 o'clock
= NJ the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
street, will be sold
fngs rpproe thereon in the First District Of
City in the square bounded by Carandeet, ST Char
Onion and Perdo streets Designated By tile No sketch
by ChRs. A de Arma dated jug TO- 1866 and an
neyel to an the Office OF o. de Aras dated July 2
1866 Said lot % feet inches lines font Car
street. 81 feet INCHES lines in the by depth OF
inches tine other side next to Perddo street The improve
this lot consist Of two story bck building, with
tyyn story brick backbu6ings.
This valuable pr perry located in the very center Of bust
CaroncelGt II is surrounded Wy elegant bul
u pied BY the principal cotton feto bankers and
brokers' aud offers unusual opportunity to Capitalists Tor
Investment Property in this vicinity is constantly enhancing
in value, and is rarely offered for sale.
E TERNS-One third cash in o. s. Treasury notes; toe
years in the of Ae purc SCI
his order bearing per cent Interest annl from
of SALE and mortgage the property until final pay
The buildings bs insured by the purchaser and the
policy of insurance transferred to the vendor n1 final pay
ment.
Act of before o. de Armas, Notary Public, at the
penBe the purchaser ncutng u S. revenue stamps re-
quired by law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07

CATURDAY, Nov. 10, nt IL O'Clock M
- the Merchants and AucOneers Exchange, Royal
street, wilt be sold
situate In the town Of GarTotnn in the parish Of Jefferson
being triangle bounded by street. Caoton
and First measuring less, 5l5 feet font
and 795 feet inches front Levee forming the
as the CARRoLLI0N HOTEL.
The improvements the shove described grounds sst
Of large frame BUILDING with glere in front and
and Gsrbuted into paFlor eati rooms baroom and
numerous sleeping apartments This buidiug Is surrounded
by very extensive aud highly improved grounds and will
tnue as in the past 70 be one the MOT popular places Of
Under the administration Of the CarrnltOn Railroad
for CarrOton every five minutes thus making
that suburb Of this city The Hotel has lately been
furnished fitted at great and all the fixtures
and furniture will be sold with the Hotel
E TRRMsTne purchaser to assume the payment Of note
for 96 g. dated June o. 1866 bearngT per cent Interest
payable months after date, and for $685. &C. dated
81 1866 bearing cent interest," ana payable two
years after both of which notes secured By morgae
upon the grounds above described For the balan
OF the price of adjudication purchaser will Oners
cash. the remainder II and ID months in his notes
ohs order bearing Interest at the rate OF pei
per annu secured by mortgage the prope y
until final payment The buildings to be kept insured BY the
surante transferred to vendor.
Act Of sale before Maner Notary Public at the eSpes
| of the purchaser, includingthe cost of stamps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
PEREMPToRY SALE OF STOCKS.
BY y. II. WALTON d. DEsLONDE,
J.B. wAL7os, Auctioneer,
II " VI
Ofice--No. II Carondelei

oface-No. ~ Carondelet street.
GATURD4Y, Noyember 10: 1866, at 1s
- O'clock the Merchants and Aucti0neers Exchange
Royal street. by of pursuance of order of the
Hon Paul E. Iheard Judge of the Fourth District Court
New Orleans, in the Of James o. Nixon his credi
daled 18th June, 1866 Court docket NO. l55 will be
sold fo of the creditors Of the said nsolynt the
following named STOCKS, to wit:
8S1G Shares Southern Pacific Railroad Stock of SlGO per
share fulpgid
10 Shares Orleans jackson and Great Northern Pail
road stock Of S25 per share, fnIl pRid.
10 Shares New Orleans Cpeousas and Great Western Rail
road Stock of S25 per share, full paid
10 Shares Mechanics Agricultural Fair Association
50 Shares odd Fellows Hall Association Stock, $40 per
Shares Mississippi Sound Company Stock $50 share
full paid.
Ns-TERMs-Cash in U. s Treasury Notes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-07
by HOFFMAN q MARES,

BY HOFFMAN 81 MARES,
S. S. zELnCKKR, Auctioneer
0ffce-No 80 Chartres street.
FNMURSDAY, November 8. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, the late residence Of the deceased corner Of
Erato Prytana by virtue and in obedience order
from the Honorable Second District Court Of New Orleans
dated October 24th 1865, will be sold
The Contents of said house, consisting of fine French
Rosewood Mahogany Bedsteads, Armoirs, Bureaus,
Sofas Center Tables Chairs Extension Tables, French
Mirrors Silver.pIated Ware Glass and Croekery Ware
Window Shades Carpets, Oiclohs, Ornaments Gas Fix
lures. Wearing Apparel Coal, Wood etc The whole for
account of said succession.
RD-TERms--Cas in U. s. Treasury Notes