davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.
PRUNING WHEN TRANSATLANTIC

PRUNING WHEN TRANSPLANT1NG. G.
We consider it important to shorten back
all fruit trees, shrubs and vines when trans
planting. 1t lessons by reducing the num-
Der Of buds, the demand for supply on the
roots as soon us that laid up in the bud Is
exhausted, and it gives increased vitality
md yicor to the remaining buds, by giving
to them the supply that would have been
devoted to those removed, had they been
left to remain. There is, however,, room
forstudy in the practice Of headingin, because
of the vigor Of growth and powerof produ-
cling strong, new shoots being much greater
in some sorts than others. The peach, for
instance, may be cut back to within two feet
of the crown, leaving not limb or twlg'
and yet the tree in the ensuing fall Will be
found, under good cultivation, to have made
four Or five strong shoots, each as many feet
long, and with abundant lateral branches.
Pursue the same course with the apple, and
nine times out of ten the result will be only
q few feeble shoots Of fourto sixinches, with
n dead tree the following spring. The pear,
when worked on the ounce, will bear much
more severe pruning back than when on the
pear stock and further, some varieties will
endure more severe pruning than Others. -
The grape, when cut back two orthree buds
grows vigorously; but if left unpruned, it
struggles year or two, produces few I'LL
perfect punches, aud is dead. These are
some of the many variations that an obsorv'
ing holticulturist will notice on short prac.
tice, and which will soon cause him to feel
confidence in transplanting trees at any age
provided he be allowed to prune them back
according to their age and habits. .--H0rf''
cultyist.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03

DESTROY CATERPILLAR Eaas Now. The
Maine Farmer says that during this month
the eggs Of the aeple tree caterpillar which
may be found encirclng the ends of the
small twigs Of trees, can be much more easi.
ly and completely destroyed than atauy 9th.
er time Of the year. They can be readily
seen, and by choosing warm day for the
operation, with light ladder upon whicl,
70 ascend the trec, and q small basket in
which to put the twiss containing the nests,
tho work can b. performed most .atisfactor.
ily.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
BR OWN T. PERKINS.
Pianos for the People |
42O BroOIne st., N. Y.

We would call the attention. NJ tho public and thu
trade 70 our elegant New scale Pianos IN tho fuow.
inV styles:
STYLE A, 7otinvs, Front large vonnh corn, n.
pin,n ease, either 0rtnpOn W carved iegs,
st,n ivht bU,oni. bead n0li ling an pi,a,h :. $3.50
STYLE u, ortnye. sn,ne ~ styls A with srt.
prniine moulding on pii'h carved legs nnd iy,r SUv
srYLE q. octnvs. Front CORNERS inrp. round
ss,pentinc bpttonI, inoul'ings pniin NJ on style
ll crfvr' Tyre nhd desk, fnnry carved irrs .. $50
STYLE u, 1oriav.'. Fcur largv round corners,
hni.hrd hnrk. mOuldnes M nm and Liinih,
s"rpentInr bottom carved Tyre nRd desk, eIe.
Gnnt cnrvVd truit lcgs ..,.. ,.,.,........ coo
The ab"vI styles hre nil hnished In elegant rose.
wool eases nnd hive tho fnil iron frame. French
nti"n harp pednl. bev-l,d top. ivory keys aud key
fronts aud exceed IN 'vsrsirung bass marty oil the
Ortn,o Pianos now manufactured They nre
made ~ thu hest iateriais ani f,r hnsh, durability
purity aud swreines of ,one, cnnnut b. SURPASSED
We invite thu attention VI the pubir. of dealers and
the proisssion. 10 a critical examination Of the
~. Tiis of our rianos
ny ynpiding The rreat expenses 0tteddant upon
costly 1aciOries nnd rxpenslvs waTcroonis In the
city WE ARE rnnbleh u offer these Piauos a prices
which deity competition, and invite al 10 Gull an
examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Parties
ordering from ti'tance can rely upon rrc"ivins
their Iianbs promptly. nnd ~ ConfuSiDn can arise
~ tha styles are 10 distinctly designated by Tie
letters A BOD.
The fur sty leg Described above, embody all the
essential changes IN ext rior hni.h OF ease, winch
nre by many manufacturers Pun up to Is aud ~
uuttuTus.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
u EADING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
December lst, 1866.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West f,r FhinieIphia New York, Read
.ng. rot,svi,ie. ramaGua A.n,ani. l.. banvn. Allen
TOW Eastnn. Ephrata, Litiz. Lancaster, Coiuiubia,
e.. &c.
Tr,ius ieavc Harrisburg for New York. n. folows
Ion. 10 aud rs N and 10 aud Q on pm cnnnrrt-
ing with sim''ar Tram. on the rrnnsyivan,a Rail
road aud HrrivingHi New YORK at s M ana 10 10 AN
aud 10, % aud ~ 2J p n. sleeping 'nT> ro,npa.
nv'nr the 3OO An aud 9OJP N. Trans wiIhou,
rh,ngn.
i-av. arri-bnr- IN, peadins Pn,,sv,',c Tama.
nma Min"rsville. Ashland, Pih- Grovr. slrntowa
aud philad-lpha. at ~ 4 aui , 10 ami Ia rM,
VI. 1 ~ p mai Ing connrciipis Tor Phalplpha ana
C"iumhia "nly. For roit>viiie. SchuyikiII Haven
aud Auburn, via schuyIkiil and sasquehauua H. all
70" Il. leave harrisburg nj 5 ~ Pm.
Returning: Leav" New York nt q On A NJ 10 " and
uuamd WIP M rhiiatrlphia al , Is ~ and 2 30 N
Way Passenger ram leaves Philadeipha at I 80 A
". reu 'nIns from Rra,ng ut 30 n stopping az al
.;ati8,s: po,tsvule At : II ". aud ! Is pM; A n
land ~, ani u 10 a N. and ! Us p N; Tanlaqua u,
y IS A. n , aud ! CO and So p N,
Leave f",lsvie fur Harrisburg via Schuyikili aud
Susqnehanna Laiir''ai ai ! w A NJ
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at 6:'uA returning from ihAsJelphm at 4 3UPa.
Columbia Railroad Trans leave Reading at IN N
aud ljPa for Ephr6ta l.ii,z, Iahca Coluu,hju
dclphia W ". and ) l5 p ". the 4 UD A ", irain
running on'y I" X a,iing PoitsvIc b UO A NJ liar
ns 'ura 10 \ NJ. and kra0.ug ut | ~ ani - A "
far Harrisburg aud !. A ", iur New York aud 42j
r ". f,r Pin 'adrlphia.
Con. mutation, N,ieare, Season School and rxcur.
sim T,cheis, IL a, ito al, points At reduced rat
baggage rneckcd through; tb pounds allowed each
Passen.er q. A NuaIil.S
Genera, Superintendent
Reading, Pa, Jan. !, 1867,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
lAg!giA "ANhOOD:
&aaaA-y Uov Lost, Hon Restored.

Just Published, new edition Of
IN CTINERWEIL'S Cei-br,'ed Essny on tho rad =.
ical cure t'Thoni m-dicne of Sper "a Sem.
ina' Weakness Involuntary Scin,na nj Losses limo.
tencv Mental and Physical lncapaciiy. imped,m-n
TO NhrIng-, etc. also Con sumption, Epi-psy, aud
gance
NJ Price. in sealed envelope, only G cents.
The e ;isbiated author n this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates. trnr, thirty y"ars success.
fnl practice, that IN" alarming Consequences of .lf
abuse may he radically cured without the daIp n,
Gus use o internal medicine eT the application Of
the -poinius ont mode Of cure a, once sim.
PIE certain, and tuctual, by means OF which ever,
,nnrrrr' no matter what hi. condition may he, ma!
| cure himself ,heaply. privately, aud radically.
hf This lrcture should be in the hands of every
yoHih aud every man IN the land.
Sent, under stnl. IN PLAN envelope. IN any nd.
dress posi- oil receipt of sK ecnts or two post
| stands
Address the publishers.
CllaS J, c. KLINE l. CO,
le, Bowory, New York, Post ufRce b, Z, 45s6
Dec. 10, ietai.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
MUSlC DEPARTMENT.

We would respectfully call the attention "f Choir
Leaders aud Singing School rraclns 10 our rsiab-
lishnls where hli hInds of Church Nu.ic Gee aud
terms
The long experience nf our Mr. PgRK,ss IN Musical
Conventions. ChUirs. the Concert RI"ln ani ruhly.
srhon "nnbrs hin To CIV: advice and information
IN ai points Uf musical interest ~ ~ tbs selection
Of pfnpri work. uf instr iion fnr,aatnH III niuicai
scr oUs progress In musical ttniirF aud II ~" ~
general ini trst ~ COMPOSERS leaders teachers an
students.
Sheet Mucic furnished o. the usual terms with
npness and dispatch. Country orders 50 icite -
aud selections made Tor pupils, 'eachets contetl.'
&c &c &c.
Now IeaIY the ngM SunLay School Singing Book,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03

For Curling the Hair of either Sex intn Wavy and
Glossy Ringlets or Heavy
Massive CurlS.
nv usi nc this article Ladies and Gentlemen ran
beaLtify themselves n tlibisind i1i II 10 Tho only
article in thr world that will curl straight hair, anh
a, the sane u ne give IL beautiful g,"ss, appear.
ancr. The Cri.prr Coma not only rnrs the hair,
but invigorates beani f-s and ceRnses II; il highly
aud delightful p.rlrmed, aud 10 the must cnrp'eta
article 0i the kiud ever offered 10 ths American ib
l,c. The Crisoer Coma will br sent /, any address,
sealed Sud postpaid fT 81 Addr - alt orders 10 w
l.. CLARk & CO. Chemists No. ) West Favcttc st ,
syracuse. IN. y. Feb 81 'G7-ly
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
tlnser Cured withorl III: ka,i.e' G'axir'

ngtG.
Ta7r Worn thai dress 10 49, i.r-11r F-rli'
year,, cal. A.. removed AIIl Ias ~ ts!s. I-,-s
MY newly d.caN -rri mrsy .wa'f,ae; ~ =. sIs.'
ionsutatiUu "a tie Eu.iish -ad ~ fes LLas-2:E 90
tie. ui charge. VII ugAs visIt- any tIs;tFe~- a
desired May BE- addresse ty letter ,s'aaieEisi.s! !
and Ns.iv,ur sen. vita ptVp~r aIfecIoa> " 80
part OF Iae country
ogrIrE-"o 80 Fiber. s.. r...ia
Anil 4, lfif.-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
DIR. ". H. WiIlIMUR.

flkg been In Eurcessiul prseie. for q number o.
years, with the experience Of the different has
piisl. ~ Europe, nl,o member 0f the Analytic
Nrdral Institute Of New York cont iurs 10 attend
10 all prost sonni cases at his Office No. y2. fiibsrt
street, PhllaJrlpLil,
g No patent Medicines ARE used or recommended; /;
the remedies administered are those which Will nUt
break Gown tho constitution, hut repovate the sys.
from MI injuries il has sustained from miHsra.
medicines. aud leave the System in healthy aud
perfectly Currd condition.
8 DYsPEPsiN that distressing disease and fell
destroyer oi health aud happines. undermining tho
con tituii N tnl yearly carrs'ng thousands 10 ua'
timely graves. can most cmpha rally be cured.
I, Melancholy. Ahhrrrhtion, ihat STATE of A. m.
ton aud weakness of the mind which rrn"er. r-r.
sons incapable II enjoying the pleasures or peTIo's
inc tn" duties oi life,
5, RnEUMArlsN, in any form OF condition ehTon.
in or aru,e. warranted curatl'
Il. EPlLEFsN. OF falling sickness, all shronic %
.tflh .rs
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-03
F FANCY STOVE S

OF AtOCIfy cfCet, ~. L.,
Reg IN inform the public that they have lust ~
ceivsd the most elegant perfect, and Watch
ever intr''hucch N this m,nrkrt. The rXCEl.SiOR
hrantisnl. extra fuhis j-wrrd, heavty lstnra'
Guild Plat ID on silver. nlacnfceny engraved. fine
ly ant richly Euamelrd Hunting Cases, Patent iev.
er, genuine Danus Sennct Hands, thoroughly rram
la'cd by the observatory, and warranted 10 he the
Ne Plus Ultra Time Keeper. A superb aud most r..
liable Watch tents ar i.ady's siz". will b- sent
free to any address On receipt of IS or II prefer
red, will he sent. c. o. d." on receipt Of s. us par,
payment.
The watch win he sent W Expte.s or mail regis,
tered so that there is utmost artrruinty nf reaching
ih-,r drttImaiion hut sh'u'd the Express 60, or
Pos, thcs fa,i In their duty We will send another
watch immediately.
Orders for any kind of Watches promptly
and faithfully fulfilled.
w Liberal rrr,ns tH the 7, h,ie.
AGtN S.-Nt want AGENTS IN every town and
cdun'y IN th c"hn,ry, and To those acting Ms such
'ib"rR, Inducements will be offered.
Please send nancy by EApress, (rost Once Order
or Bank Dralts,) 10
ne TREY L. CO,
"a Liberty street, N, Y.
Oct. "a. is66.-6m. A.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

SUPRENE JupGE.-In discussing the approaching
State election and the probable distribution of of
fees by the State Convention, the Noreh Califor-
man. while II generously disclaims being stickler
for 10 cality yet very justly and sensibly gives ut
terance to the following in relation to the choice of
Supreme Judge to succeed Mr.. Curry. We beg
leave to reproduce and endorse it as fitting the
cessities of the exactly, and being eminent
ly proper and just:
"There are some Offices which justly fall this
wear to Northern California. among the most
prominent of which are Supreme Judge and Con-
gressman. As our Supreme Court is 8; present or
ganized this portion Of the State has represent
alive upon the Bench. Shafter. Currey and Saw
Solano and San Francisco counties, yet they in re-
aliry all hail from San Francisco, do their study
there have their interests there and at the time of
their election were engaged in business there
Rhodes is from Santa Clara within thirty miles of
San Francisco and is representative of that Sec
tion. Sanderson halls from II Dorado, and is the
only representative from the interior the bench.
Nor since the appointment of Judge Field to the
Federal Bench has the Northern portion had
Supreme Judge. Aud when it is considered
that it comprises at least one third of the State
with great mining and agricultural interests, fur
nishing large portion of the business to be trans
acted the Supreme Court it certainly entities her.
other things being equal, to demand that position
for some one of her men who has, by long arduous
toll and practice eminently fitted himself for the
position. 1t Is the top of the professional ladder
the highth of professional ambition. and it should
he open to competition for all sections. We think
that the northern portion of the State Is entitled to
the successor of Judge Currey upon the Supreme
Bench as matter OF justice"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

FTGHTISG A WISDMILL.-All sense appears to
have fled from the leaders of the Democratic party
in California, and they administer its affairs with
about the same show of reason that Norton the |
exhibits in conducting the affairs of his imaginary
Empire. The democratic party. under the direc-
tion of its assinine leaders has about attained the
dignity and identity of Nortons mythical subjects
Gwin is the load star of its leaders-the Mecca to
which those who would be considered democrats
must travel. The San Francisco Examiner scolds
like veritable fish woman at the Bulletin, for in
timating that seventeen years ago. 'Mrs. DR.. Gwin
was keeping boarding house on Jackson street"
Gwin is pronounced 'the only United States Sena-
tor from this coast, whose mental calibre and NOR
al worth made him fair representative of the
people of this western world: aud the Bulletin is
charged with the endeavor "to depreciate Doctor
Gwn in the estimation Of its readers" If So it is
foolish endeavor. The thing can't he did. 1t is
as foolish as the attempt to make the democratic
party OF California successful by endorsing and
adhering to Gwin. The remembrance of the treas
enable old rascal may be great source of comfort
to those who obtained places under him, and bask-
ed in the sunshine of his favor. 1t is generous in
them to remember their former benefactor But
he cannot win with the people. They lack ..ze
grand confidence in the Old prison rat He ap-
pears to be played out. He's too big load for the
unterriied. You make their sins greater than they
can bear
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

DC. MCRUER, Member of Congress from ths
San Francisco District, was one the four Republi-
cans who voted against Boutwes test oath bill,
and the partisan press that elected him are furious
against him. They conclude that he should have
stuck to merchandising. The San Francisco poll
ticians who nominated him are advised to seek
holes in which to hide themselves from the faces of
their fellows. He is cassed with the utterly shame
less and horrible Stephen J. Field, who marched
with the soul of John Brown to hang JEFF Davis
to sour apple tree" until he was appointed
Supreme Judge for life, when he seated himself on
a cotton bale, in loving embrace with that mons
ter of treason, Andy johnson, and began to whistle
Dixie They do not cry 30 come back Stephen y
because they know he won't come; but they say
"Stephen s so decevn that the devil can't believe
him. And they place McRner in the same boat
and send them adrift. 1t is lesson that the peo
pie should heed and trust politicians. There
is nothing too for politician to do, IT he can
thereby obtain position and power. 1t is terrific to
contemplate. So we shall abandon the retrospect,
and look forward to those Of the same class who
are in search of Offices they present to the admir-
ing people every virtue that constitutes the true
man; honest, faithful, true to trusts. Bah as if
an honest man could be nominated in convention
of politicians
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

VINE CuLruRE.-Horace Greedy says: "The
grape, under skilfull culture, isa surer crop than
almost any other delicate fruit the strawberry only
exfepted. Experienced growers say that grapes
may be grown, whenever they thrive at all, for the
price of wheat pound for pound; yet while wheat
scarcely averages four cents to growers grapes
almost always be sold at double that price. We
can start the vine and enjoy the use of the fruit
within three years; whereas, at least that time is
required to bring an orchard from infancy to matu-
rity. Onr farmers and mechanics. their wives and
children, but especially our farm laborers and day
aborers, ought to eat far more good fruit and far
less salt meat and they cannot until fruit becomes
far cheaper and far more abundant. l would sug-
gest to our agricultural societies, state and local
the expediency Of concerted, systematic effort to
extend the cultivation of the vine. Let us organ
ize county and town societies which shall have the
diffusion of vine culture for one of their prominent
Objects. 1t would be easy to have few vines plant
ed on every farm. and then theta sad discour-
agement to fruit growers-would be obviated.
Only let US make grapes as abundant as potatoes,
and they will be no more stolen.''
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

CALIFoENIA WHEAT AND FLoUR.-The United
States Gazette, of December Goth, has the follow
ing in this connection:
"We yesterday noticed the establishment of a
California Exchange and Reading Room in this
city. Yesterday, at the rooms of the Corn Ex-
change Association, We saw the first fruits of the
return that California is making to us for what we
sent to her while in the infancy of her existence.
were exhibited specimens of California wheat.
Mytinger also offered lot of flour, made from
the same wheat. ground in California, and brought
here by Pacific mail steamships The grain is very
large and plump, almost nearly in appearance ,and
differs from Mediterranean and other wheat in the
infnitessimality of its bran. The flour is as beau
tiful as any lilly white that does duty as cos
metic. number of celebrated millers tried this
wheat and failed to produce good flour from it,
The celebrated Hecker Brothers, tried without sue
cess. Mytncer found party in a country village
In New Jersey by whom has been made as excel
lent flour as that ground in California. Very GER
tain T is that finer flour never made in any
country. The same gentlemen who are now mem
hers ot the California Exchange, who first shipped
bread>tuf1s to California. The tide has turned aud
the surplus crop of wheat in California will this
year be more than eleven millions of bushels. AS
we get this from prominent member of our Corn
Exchange who has these items of statistics at his
fingers ends, it cannot be otherwise than correct.
Shipment by steamer, however, far as wheat is
concerned does not pay at present prices, and the
operations in that line. With flour the case is diff
ferent, especially when we remember that the con-
signment that We saw yesterday-the first ever Of
fered at the Philadelphia Corn Exchanges of
quality never eXcelled by the fancyest braud ever
offered in this market"
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

their hberality and good taste-repeasedly rejecuhs
through their representatives. the very
which the Commissioners have now adopted-an9,
the first story is already completed ia granite an
upon plan and in style entirely satsfac toIy -
alfwho have seen it; and we can bot regafa .ne
determination of the Commissioners to buid ll1
remaining stories Of brick and mastic, as betra!ai
Of the trust reposed in them insult to the inIei
lgence and an outrage upon the rights oil the pco-
pie, against which we most Indignantly protes'-
The action of the Commissioners is most extraot
binary and the reasons assigned therefor utterly
frivolous. The expense of construction IN granite
was as well known and the necessity for rs cary
completion was apparent prior to the last session
of the Legislature they are now; and the reason
for the change which will most readily suggest ~
self to the minds OF the people generally Will &c
that the Commissioners have become convinced OF
the insecurity of the foundation upon which II IS
being erected; and it will materially aid tne pro
jects of those who urge the abandonment OF Sacsa-
mento as the Capitol city. and the location oil Inc
seat of the State Government upon sold fonnua
tion out of the reach of foods--SOiano Herald.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

INDIANS ON THE PLArSs.-A st. Joseph CORES
pondent of the Missouri Republican says adyices
from the plains and moentans report that the great
body of the Indians are moving southwark. Old
Indian fighters say this means war; that the Indians
have knowledge of the Troops who are being sen,
out, and that they are mdting south to open the
war in q less protected region. When the troops
sent after them. they win give soldiers the slip
dash north again, and spread murder and devasta-
ton in the region thus uncoyered. Allvery fine for
old trappefs yarns, and to get more troops on the
plains. Probably the Indians will commit depreda
tions wherever they are; but their present is
doubtless the purpose of escaping the rgors Of
winter in the northern territories.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

THE ORovILLE AND PORTLAND RAILRoAp.-The
Yreka Journal, in an article showing the practica
bility and importance Of this route, remarks:
"A road along this route win be grand conduc
ting channel toward which all the country exte nd
ing to the Sierra and Cascade mountains on tn 9
east, and to the coast on the west, will contribute
its trade to swell the ow Of business aud render it
one of the best paying. railroads in the United
States Every foot Of sai "a the country succepti-
BILE of cultivation will becone gradually settled up
through the indncemeR cf Reedy communication
with ready market. andssa sa1artz mines will be
worked by the facilities ID getting up machine
ry. Nothing but railroad can develop our coun-
try or enhance the future prosperity Of Northern
California. freka is destined to become the largest
and most fourishIng station between Oroville and
Portland, by becoming the depot for Siskiyou
Klamath and Del Nesse counties, together with =
portion Of Trinity cotnty and the Klamath Lake
country
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

WATER LirrEKs.-They have all descriptions of
pumps and water litters in Sacramento. The What
Cheer House has been using the Wilcox Water
Litter. TO keep its premises dry; but greater dan.
ger threatening the city, it returned to its old
position on Front street, between and J. A one
man pump power is now heaving the bilge water
water litter to-day ?? is the morning salutatioa of
citizens of the Capitol CITY.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-02-02

REJgcTEp.-The United States Senate has reject
ed the nomination of John Bigler as successor to
Mr.. Avery. 1t won't hurt the old politician at all.
He will be in somewhere else before his political
enemies done rejoicing al his rejection. Go it,
Wirler