davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

SETTLING IN M1ssoUR1.-Great
efforts are making by different societies
to take emigrants to Missouri. The
Methodists have an Emigrant Aid
Society, the object of which is to invite
loyal Methodists to settle in that State,
and to instruct them as to favorable
localities, prices of lands, and the
resources of the country. 1t is stated
that an entire German village has sold
out in Hesse, and would move to Mis-
souri, this Spring. Large quantities Of
land, both agricultural and mineral,
have been bought by individuals and
societies, and, under the new regime of
labor, the great resources of the State,
which have for so long remained
dormant, will be rapidly developed.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
w E $ It's
Feather River Ferry

NEAR ORoYILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT
~ gomery Street, Is IN thorough repair. and the
travelling public will find ii to their advantage To
cross al this point. The roads leading to and IRON
it are in fine condition, and persons approaching
Orovile from the west will find it saving in dis
tance TO cross at this ferry. M B. WEST.
October asth. 1854. ly,5I
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons having claims against the estate of Geo
Fitzgerald, deceased to present the same to the
undersigned at Bidwel's Bar, Butte County. with
in ten months from this date with proper vouch
ers, or they will be forever barred.
ANN FITZGERALD,
Administrative of said Estate.
March lst 1866. 5w-lS
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

DIssoLuTIoN.-Th partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned in the book, station
cry and news agency business was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 7th day of March, 1866
a. e. Simpson will continue the old business and
settle all the partnership accounts.
A. G. SIMPSON,
Uroylle March I, 1850. THoS. CALLow.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
Ferry Notice.

HVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL Apply To THE
Board of Supervisors of Butte County at their 4
May term, 1866, for license to keep and run q
ferry across Feather River at Longs Bar for the
term Of five years, from December I7th 1865.
Ell D. LEWIS BROWN.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
Notice..

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
n not to trust or credit woman going by the
name of Amanda Rogers, and passing as my wife,
as viii pay no debts of her contracting.
JOHN n. KAY.
Cherokee Flat, March Sd, 1866. 4w.ls
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

Way The Marysyille Appeal asks
some questions which any copperhead
may answer, if he feels like it: The
Conservatives tell US that President
johnson is carrying out the policy
inaugurated by President Lincoln. If
this is true, why did not the Copperheads
endorse instead of assassinate Lincoln :?
Why did not Vallandigham hang out
his flag earlier? Why did not the
Copperheads and Secessionists bring out
their cannon and fire their salutes I!
The man who says Johnson's policy is
the same as Lincoln's is an infamous
defamer of the martyr President
HIS HEAD ALL RIGHT.-The French
papers tell a story of japanese official
of high rank who had offended the
Emperor of Japan, and had the costly
sword Of ceremony sent him with which
to perform the happy Dispatch" J" In
stead Ct taking the hint to rip up his
abdomen, he took the sword, escaped
to French vessel, and sold the jeweled
weapon in Paris, for one hundred and
fifty thousand francs.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

INVENTED AND PATENTED BY THE PIO-
L neer, John NJ. Horner. Esq. can be seen at the
establishment of E. BINET, Agent, corner of B
and Seventh streets, Marysville. Sample ma
chimes will always be found there for trial.
ECONOMY wins the premium everywhere. 1t
is the very best Washing Machine on sale. Every
body should call and see it work. We learn with
pleasure that the sale is rapidly increasing and or
ders coming in fast as they can be made. This
Machine has been awarded the first premium this
year at the State Fair, Sacramento, Alameda coun
ty Fair, Stockton District Fair. and a Gold Medal
at the Mechanics Institute Fair. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
GBt 8attt 3tforo.

San Francisco Ageney-Thomas Boyee
il the only authorized Agent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his Office north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery Sts.
(up stairs } viii be promptly attended to.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The editor
Of the Louisville Journal, who has lately
returned from visit to Washington,
publishes the following significant par
agraph mo matter, dear reader, what
you see in the papers, JEFF. Davis won't
have a military trial, and he won't be
convicted. And, if he were convicted,
he would be pardoned. Though no
card player, We speak by the card"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

JOHN Quincy ADAMS has been ar
rested in Petaluma for stealing chick
ems. Thus is great name befowled.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,


"Dr. Doherty is skillful physician and honora-
BILE gentleman, any statements he makes to his pa
tients be is sure to fulfill. The fact is one great
cause OF his eminent success in his profession. 1t
Is fortunate that among the many advertising
physicians there is one who can be depended on
-[Review.
DIR. Dohert's reputation as a physician is a
sufficient guarantee for the of any he un-
dertakes- Chronicle
''Dr Doherty has devoted his study more partic-
ularly to chronic, specific and secret practice, and
clan in San Francisco. Press
''Dr. Dohertys reputation is second to no other
physician on the coast in chronic and specific
practice. Mirror.
''DR. DoHERTY.-Few men in the medical pro
fession have succeeded in gaining the confidence
of the public in their skill and judgment as he
has, Enquirer.
-.Dr. Doherty ranks as one of our most distin-
guished physicians, and also one of the most sue
cessful, which is now the criterion by which the
medical practitioner is judged."-[Echo.
"Dr. W. h. DoHERrY.-Persons going to San
Francisco in search of medical aid, should by all
means call on the above person, at his institute
He Is gentleman of rare scholastic and scientific
attachments and is well worthy the extensive pat
ronage he receives from all parts of the Stale
L National.
Private Medical and urgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below MONTGOMERY,
Opposite Pacific Nail Steamship Co.'s Once.
Private entrance On Leidedor ST., San Francisco.
, 1866-05-18
sGgalla aggalla Statesman.

WHAT ALL MUsr EXPEcT.-ManhOOd
will come, aud old age will come, and the dy-
ing he'd will come, aud the very last look you
shall cast on your acquaintancps will come,
aud he agony Of the parting breath will esme'
and the time when you are stretched IlteieSs
corpse before the eyes OF weeping relatives
vii come, and the coffin that is tO ineloSe you
vi 20 ne, and that hour when the company
assemble to carry you to the churchyard Will
come. and the throwing in Of the Loose earth
In the narrow house where you are la ID, and
the sprea ling OF the green sod over it-all,
all will come on every living creature who
now hears me; and in few little years the min
ister who now speaks, and the people VINO now
listen, will be carried to their long homes
and make room for another generation. No"
all this. you know, must and will happen
your common sense and common experience
serve 10 convince you OF 1t.
Perhaps it my have been little thought Of
In the days of careless, and thoughtless, aud
thankess uuconcern which you have spent
hitherto; but call upon you to think OF 1t
now. to lay it seriously to heart, and nolonger
t. trAe aud delay when the high matters OF
death and judgment, and eternity are thus
ret so evidently before you. And the tldlnY,
whereSuh | am charged - and the blood
leth upon your own head, and not upon
mine, if you will not listen to them - the
object of my coming amongst you is to lei
you know what more things are to come; II
is to carry you beyond the regions Of sight
and sense, t. the regions Of faith, and to as
sure you, 10 the name Of Him who cannot lie
thar ~ snre aS the hOur of layiny the body
in the grave comes, SO surely will also come
the hour Of the spirit returning to the God
who gave it, Yes, and the day of final reck
oning will come, and the appearance of the
Son ofGud in heaven, and his mighty angels
around him, will come, and the opening oI
the books will come, and the standing of men
of all generations before the judEmeut>seat
will come. and the solemn passing Of that SEN
tSnco which fix you to eternity will come. -
Dr. ChGHbcrS.
, 1866-05-18

UNITED STATES rs. GEORGE II. LANE, EFT Al
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L StnteE, in and fur the First Judicial District oi
Washington Territory, Walla WaH County.
To GEORGE II. LANE. s. W . BABCOX and W. W.
JOHNSON: You are hsrpby notified that Lean
complaint against You in said Count which will come
on to he heard at the first term If tho Court, whth
shall commence nI're than months after the 2I1
day OF April, 1856, and unless you appear at SAID
term aud answer the same will be taken us confessed
and the prayer therenf granted. Tho object and
pIuyer Of said complaint is 10 secure Judgment
against said defendants for the sum OF two hundred
aud ftty d. liars. the emrunt Of their flint and
several bond executed BY them on the 10th day Of
Nay, 1868. and made pay able to the United States
Compiantfled April l7th 1876.
i9-2m II. D;1tTir, A,inrrev f,r W. T.
, 1866-05-18

TRIcHNrA.-The name Of this disease in
pork, or IA her the worm which is the dis
ease. his b .ep known to the q nnese for cenS
turies. Ap PJy, a learned ConIucian, who
resides in San Francisco, informs the CORES
pondeut of the St ckton HeraH that every
Chin Sc meat dealer is familiar with the vari.
Gus poisoned diseases Of pork, which so aston
ishes Flu ope and America. Hesaid, "Trieh.
MA is the combination Of Il e spotted yellow
fever, the black spot fever anI the worm fe.
yer; hence its name, three diseases in one
The pork raised in China, upon high ground,
is sui bject to the yellow spotted fever The
hot, murky grounds produce the black spot
ted fever, and the worm was originally pro
duced by the putrid human remains which
hoat along the banks of the many rivers in
China" Hogs, in huge droves. have all been
iunoculated from one, with other disease.
10 fact, when attacked the disease is conta
gious Any person eating Of either kind Of
diseased hog meat, is as surely attacked with
the disease the hog was poisoned with as they
eat the meat. Heap PUy-contended the
spotted fevers prevalent among the people OF
Europe, we're nothing more nor less than the
hog disease. He quoted many cases in Asia,
Europe, South America, Mexico, North
America, and throughout the numerous is
lands, where, of sudden, these various dis
easos have broken out. He further said that
a composition OF arsenic and lead was used to
cure the spotted fevers in men and hogs.
Verdigris was used to cure trichina, and in
his district the doctors never failed to cure.
Here is something for our medical men to
practice upon. Were this brought to the
knowledge of any European Medical Society
how the world would ring with the discovery
, 1866-05-18

GREAT MEN AND THEIR INFLUENCE
Great men, it has been truly said, far more
than any arts and colosseums, are the true
world wonders. 1t has, indeed, Of late years
been the fashion with rtain historians to
deny any single man-even the greatest
that he exercised any mighty moulding infu
ence on the events of his time. According
to the reading of the worlds history by these
historians the men who seemed to US to have
dominated over their time, only brought to a
head the floating tendencies of their own age,
which would inevitably have been done by
others if it had not been done by them. These
Tendencies, in fact, are everything, aud the
men nothing.
This, which had certain air Of philosophy
and show of wisdom, came to a head in the
writings Of Buckle, which would always Sc
cure large amount of acceptance. 1t was
welcomed to small men by the assurance it
seemed to give, that great men did not really
contribute To shape and mould the world
more than themselves-that there are none
really great men after all, that men do not
mould events, but events mould men. But
who could affirm that there would have been
a free Holland, except for William the si'
lent? or a revival Of imperial France, and all
the mighty issues with which this revival
was pregnant, both to our generation and
generations to come, except Napoleon Ill?
Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Charlie
mango, each fashioned the world, or a very
large portion Of it, for long successive ages
Que stands in awe Of the wurld>shaping in
fuence which some single men have exer'
ciscd 1t is solemn, aud it would be ter
rible thing to contemplate, if We did not he
lieve that mightirr than man rules over all
tharthose mIghtiest, not less than the small
est, are in his hands Helpers or hiuderer,
fhis Kingdom ore alike raised up by him l.
work out his plans, and to bring about in tn
end by stia, ,ge diverse ways, that kingdom
which shall fully rule over al.-ArchJishol
Trench.
, 1866-05-18

TRIBUTE TO THE GALLANTRY OF Con-
FEDERATEs. Gen. Hooker, in his testimo>
ny before the committee of Congress, on the
conduct Of the war, pays the following trib>
ute to the Confederate troops " Our ar
tillery had always been superior to that
of the CUnfederates, as was alSQ our infant>
ry, except in discipline, and that for reasons
not necessary to mention, never did equal
Lees army. With rank aud file vastly in.
IeriOr to our own, intelecualIy aud physical-
ly, Gen. Lees army has, by discipline alone,
acquired character for Steadiuess and elici'
enoy, unsurpassed, in my judgment, in an
cieni or modern times. We have never been
able to rival it."
Gen. Meale speaks of the q brave and gall
liant advance OF the Coufederates at Gettys-
burg HIncuck talks OF their " wonderful
spirit-nothing could have been more spirit.
ed"-and General Pleasanton. describing
the disgraceful running away OF the eleventh
army cnrps at CnancellorsvilIe, accounts for
it by 1.-THE combined effect upon the imagin>
atiun of the sounds of musketry, the yells of
the COniederates and their increasing artiIr
erv 6re."
, 1866-05-18

THE UNWAsHED Personal cleanliness
olghl to be regarded as a sanitary measure Of
the greatest importance, and to come under
the same category with the cleansing Of
streets and the interior of houses. Whether
We look at it on the score of health or OF
comfort il has not received the attention its
impo- tance demands. The neglect OF clean,
illness by the colliers Of LAncanshire, recor
ded by MIR. Chadwick in his report some
years back, is, we fear, not without pardl-
lei amJung the same classes elsewhere, as
among others in more favorable circunstan,
ces. but whose skin does not tell the tale to
the eye SO forcibly as if it we're blackened
with coal dust. Neither the men nor the
girls employed in the coal mines ever wash
themselves. "Their bodies, said a witness,
" are as black as your hat" One labOrer
remembered that particular event took
place, because it was when he washed his
feet. The effects of these habits are seen in
the workhouSe, in almost every ptuper adj
mitted. When it is necessary to wash them
on their admission, they usually show grrat
reluctance to the process. Their common
feeling was expressed by one when he dc,
clared it equal to roObing of a great coat
which he had for many years"
, 1866-05-18

MoREOF WOMAN.-ln late letter to the
Stockton H~rahi, Lyon Z Doyle, says, of the
women OF San Francisco: There is and has
bern. an epidemic among the women of San
Francisco to don the habiliments Of men, for
the purpose of seeing the sights prohibited
to their inspection while wearing the femin
inc garh The first places a woman disguised
in mems clothes visits are the cellars where
pretty waiter girls do their beer singing
Tnoy elr some rou Oh jpkes see some lasc, :
iuus actions, and famliarize themselves "
mqn>ly actions Then the Bella Union is Wis
tied, aud that tips out all their remaining
mOdesty. Then the Chinese dens and the
Anatomical Museum make them perfect with
forbidden sights; 20 il they get drunk during
some Of their wanderinps, il is not to be
wondered at If they follow up drinking
when they resume their natural dress it is not
to be wondered at. A saucy lad got punch
in the eye the other night, and a respectable
thou gh miSchievUuN girl, had black eye the
next morning. \ jealous hnsbInd returned
unexpected. to his home one night, and
caught a well dressed fellow emerging FROM
his Co.tIge. The husband knocked him down.
broke his ribs and fractured his arm. his
wife has been bolstered up in bed ever since
with a fractured arm, broken ribs, and a
bruised face. a brother went home little
tipsy the other night, and met a cove in
the hall Of his fathers house. He familiarity
slapped the cnve's plug hat over his eye,
and had to purchase a new one for himself
the next day. His sister was the cove.
These circumstances are facts. Girls should
beware Of any wo nan who suggests lark
Of this kind u them Women destroy more
women than men do"
, 1866-05-18

LATELY, family at South Bend, Ia; wrr,
terribly frightened by hearing mysterious
sounds from the piano in the parlor. Upon
Investigation the sounds were found to be
pr ,duced by one tom cat, who was walking
deliberaily back and forth on the KEYS
, 1866-05-18
LcrnI Notice.

UNITED STATES rs MOSES SOLOMON, ET Al.
In THE DISTRICT COURr + THE UNITED
Il States, in and for the First Judicial District Of
" IshinGtnn Territory, Walla Wnlla Crunry.
To MOSES SOLOMON, A. MAY Err and PETEE
RlGG: You are hereby notified that the United
States, by LEANDER HOLMES. United Stales At,
torney, has flel complaint against yOu in said
Court which will C"me tn he heard at the next
term of the Court. which shall commence more than
ava months after the 27th day OF April 1865, and
nnless you appear at said term aud answer, the same
will he taken confessed, and the prayer thereof
granted. The Ol jet aud prayer Of said complaint is
TO secure Judgment against said defendants for tho
sum of five hundred dollars. the amount of their
JOINT and several bond executed by them April 26th
1864, and made payuhe To the United States. Com
plant filed April l7th, 1866
lEANDER HOLMES,
l9-2m. IL s ni.trint A AtLnrney for w. 7.
, 1866-05-18
bIssoIution NotIce,

NOrlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the part.
~ her'hip Heretofore existing between B. p. RE
GAN and A. sElfEb, Hndef the arm name o
REGAIN & SElIEL was on the lutn day Of April
lsen, dissolved by mutual consent. B. f. Regan
ALONE authhrzed t9 receive and receipt for all sum,
due the late arm, and will paw all doe from saiJ
arm prior to said 10th day OF April.
B. F. REGAIN,
A. SEITEL.
WslA wslla, April 10th, 1886, Is4v
, 1866-05-18
Le%nI Notice..

UNITED STATES rs. GEORGE H. LANE ET. Al
Tn TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE BNITED,
Il States, in and for the First Judicial District VI
Washington Territory. Walla Walla County.
To GEORGE II. LANE CHARLES WEBSTER
JOHN TURNER and Z. NEWLAN: You are here
by notified that EEANDER HOLMES. United States
District Attorney. has filed complaint in said Cont,
weieh VIII come on 10 be heard at the first term ol
The Court. which shall commence more than two
months afer the 9th day of April, 1864 and unless
you appear at said term and answer the same will
6e taken a. confessed and the prayer Thereof gnnso
ihe object and prayer Of said complaint is 10 secure
Judgment against raid defendsIts for the sum o.
hve hundred d"llars. the amount Of their joint ana
several bind, executed by tem the 10th day OF Nay
lSos' and made payable to the United States. Coin
plant hied nth day Of April. 1866.
LEANDER HOLMES,
l92m u s. District Attorney Tor W. 7.
, 1866-05-18
Shcriff,s sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SN.

TERRITORY rF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SN.
10y VIRTUE If uu Execution i1sUed ont of the
ID District Cnur of the First Judicidl District Of
Washington TERRITORY ana to me directed, in favor
0f NulA WallI County. and against Simon i~aaco.
Joseph Petty, and John W Morrison, Tor wnnt of
personal property. have levied upon the Following
C-crined real estate to wit-OHc piece or parcel OF
land situated in the county Of Walla WAlI. on the
Norlh-Wrst side of the city Of Wulld Nalli. t"Geth
er with the Corral and Slaughter House therenntn
belonging and known a. Joseph Pctty'S Slaughter
Hnnse :" and in pursuance Of said exerLtiOu, will
offer said properly tor ,ale, to the highest bider
for lawful money of the United States, in front of
the Ourt House. in WallL Wulla Cry, on Saturday,
the 26th day Of MAY, lsG6, between Ocl"ck, A. N
and o'clock p N of said day. said sale subject
to an attachment said property IN favor of Sum
ner Barker. A. SElIEL,
Sheriff Of Walla Walla county, W. T.
Wall, Wall, Auril q lSSG. 2".lm
, 1866-05-18
DIVORCE NOTICE.
TNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLN-SS.

TTERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
i WALLA WALLN-SS.
IN nERESA NJ. BASSETT vs. ClAS. II. BASSETT.
In t:e district C""rt First JUdic.al District.
TO CHARLES II BAS~ETr. Defendant: You are
hereby notified that THEBESA NJ. BiISSETT, plain.
tiff has filed complaint against you in said Court,
which will On I" he Heard at the first term oi
the Court which shall commence more than two
months after the 9th day of April, 1866 aud unless
you appear at said term and answer, the same will
he taken confessed and the prayer thereof grant
The object aud PRAYER Of saId complaint is the DIS
solution of the bonds of mAtrimony existing between
you and plaintiff, and give 10 plaintiff the
nd guardianship of Charles Henry Basse,t infant
sOn Of plaintiff aud defendant Com ,laint sled
March 29th, ls66. LASATER & LANGFORD.
ID 2u Attorneys for Plaintiff
, 1866-05-18
SUMMONS To ABSENT DEFEf DAxT
ARCHY McBLEARTY, Plaintiff,
JOSEPH HERRING. Defendant


TN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST Judicial Dis.
l trict, IdIhI Territory, for Nez Perce comfy.
To the Defendant above naned-YOu will hereby
take notice that the plaintiff above named has filed
in the office of the Clerk OF the abIve named Court,
in the county above named, u complaint against
yGu upon PrnmSsnry Note, bearing date Becem.
bcr 2glh, Sn3, alleged t. have been executed by You
To Neil McGlnchy, for the sum OF Ninety Nina
Dollars and sixty two cents. and transferred to the
plaintiff. Also. for Rent of House and Lot snAts
III Lewiston, in said Cunty during the term OF tive
months in the winter Of 1868 and |. GA. at twenty
dollars per month. And yDu are hereby notified to
appear and answer sad complaint as follows: II
served within said county i'm ten days exclusive Of
the day Of service; it served ont Of said County,
hut in the Di-trIet-abfve named, twenty days, cI.
elusive Of the day Of service il se rived ont of said
District, f'ry days. exclusive Of the day OF service,
or that Idgment by default will lie taken against
you. according To the pra' OF said complaint in
which prayer the plaintiff demands Judgment for
one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty two
cents. with interest ninety dollars and sixty
two cents from the 29th day Of December, 1853. at
The rate Of two per cent. per month and on forty
dollars, from the st day of February. 1864, st the
rate OF ten per cent per annum with Of action
Given under my hanu and seul Of said Cont this
18th day Of April A. d. 1866. G. KREBS.
Clerk First Judcial District, T. 7.
W. W, TllAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney 90 I'm
, 1866-05-18
EALOC-II i3RIDGE.

TINE PALOUSE BRIDGE IS NOT CARRIED
Il away, "s fulsely reported. The Road from Walla
y alb TO tho Sprkan River. 10y way of the TAKSAS
FERRY, is now ia ine condition tor pack animals
and miners, with plenty of Wood. Water und Grass
and twenty five miles than the COlvillc cross
ing, below the month If the Falousr. Therefore If
you are going 10 Ko0tenai, or the BllckfoOt Mines
sud want to save day and halls travel, DAY no
attention to the false statements Of certain interest
ed parties, and II the Bidges-one on the Touchr t.
ut Waits Mill; one on the Tucanon aud the other on
The Pal"use-Hre not standing. we will make no
JESSE THOMPSON,
T. NJ. 'SLOj UMB,
l7.2m T NEWTON