davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-06

EOR SALEOR RENT-THE LARGE
u AND PINE RBsIDENCB corner Of Twenty
hnh and sts., No. 6S, with Is large rooms gas and
water. Apply at JOSEPH II. sHARFtELD's,
2Ie Penn. ave-, bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
The national Republican., 1867-08-06

UTANTED-BOYS TO DELIVER
w MORNING PAPERS, who can bring written
Recommendations as to honesty and Industry aud
who read and write. None need apply who are
not early Iisers. Apply at this Office. lyls.M
The national Republican., 1867-08-06

EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE PRI-
j. vATE RESIDENCE, with handsome Flower
Garden attached, situated between Seventh and
kghth streets west, at the Intersection Of Maryland
and Virginia avenues. For terms apply to
JOHN H. SEMMRs,
jell -tuthsAN Seaton House,
The national Republican., 1867-08-06

SERIOUS ACoIDENr.-About 0 o'clock
Sunday night, a man named Robert Radcliffe,
Of Charles county, Md, was run over by street
car at the corner Of New Jersey avenue and D
street. Officer 0'Callaghan, Of the Fourth ward,
assisted by a citizen, removed him to the station
house, where 1t was ascertained that his left arm
was badly crushed. Drs. Bond and Herbert
promptly attended, and dressed the wounded
limb, but expressed the opinion that amPutatiOn
was necessary, and which was afterward done,
His friends having been notified they had him
removed to the American Hotel, Seventh street,
near Centre Market, where ho will be properly
cared for until he Is sufficiently recovered to be
sent to his residence.
The national Republican., 1867-08-06

MORE TRoUBLE.-Ann Dorsey, Martha
Jones, and Elizabeth, Hawkins. Of Fighting
Alley, went to little GROCERY in that notorious
locality, and imbibed little too freely and be.
came very disorderly. They were arrested by
Officers Hickman, Boyle, and Gunnell, and taken
to tho station. house. Ann Dorsey, laying all her
misfortune to the whisky, determined that the
dealer should suffer with her, and he was ar.
rested. VIM Crawford was with the girls, and
Sergeant Vernon arrested him. Betty Williams
was suspected of trying to get the prisoners away
from the police. Betty was dismissed the three
girls and their male companions were committed
to the workhouse; and the dealer was fined $40
for selling liquor without license.
The national Republican., 1867-08-06
FOR SALE on RENT
NAMP MEETING TENTS.

"
FOR RENT have a large assortment and all
sizes OF Tents n good condition, suitable for Camp
Meetings, Pie'Nies, &c. E.G. WHEELER,
~ $685. Eleventh. u. and Canal Bridge
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

Nevada leads the list of prices paid, and she is
followed by Colorado Territory, Washi ngton Terri
tory. California Utah and Massachusetts,. North
Carolina South Carolina and Alabama are the low
est on the list. The difference between wages with
out board and the rate allowed when board is fur
nished by the employer is naturally found to vary
with the cost of food products the rate being hi gh
er in the east than in the west and higher still IN
territories of the Rocky Mountains, but less IN Cal
fornia than in Massachusetts. In the South, the
board of freedmen, consisting chiefly of corn, meal
and bacon. is of very low. Taking the en-
tire country through, the difference in monthly pay
on account of board, ranges from s25 3S in Colo
RADIO Territory to So 80 in Alabama. In the New
England States the difference ranges from Sl6 5s
in Massachusetts, TO 80 st in Maine. The average
rate at which board is thus reckoned in the country
at large is sl2 81 month for white laborers, and
S6 26 for treemen.
The inference from these statistics is that agri-
cultural labor is better paid in the United States
than in any other country, and so long as this Is
the case the European farm aborers will gladly
leave the cid world and apply their labor to the de.
velopment of the L. s. agricultural resources, and
thus Increase material wealth, and give increas
ed dignity and power to our rank as nation. Ag-
ricuture is destined to be of the most profta-
bic employments in this country and every succes-
siye wear will give largely increased demand for
intelligent farm labor.-N Y. Farmer.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

THOSE UNFoRrUSATE CAMELs-Tbe camelS for
merly belonging to the Government. in the pur-
chase and Importation OF which II made such bad
speculation, have not become extinct. The Virgin
ia Enterprise of the l4th says in alu>ion to their
movements: The camel train that has been in
town for the last three days left yesterday for the
ranch of their owner, somewhere in Lyon county
on the Fort Churchill road. There were but SIX
full grown ones here. but there were eleven more
on the ranch. They came 10 this city loaded with
coal. Next week the whole seventeen will be load
ed for the Silver Bend mines. Among those who
were here was a yoCng one, but three weeks old.
Ii was a yerv pretty little creature with two soft
shinev little humps on its back and allowed itself
to be fondled by all those who chose 10 handle it
in fact was tame as kitten. Several u these ami
mails have been born and raised in this State, and
we may now claim that the camel Is as completely
acclimated here as any of our domestic beasts OF
burden,
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

the kind ever gotten up at Oregon City. and as
such |. va. credit alike to tearher and pnpil. As
a critic. could see nothing Objectionable in the
whole performance, and surely of such a school in
charge Of such teacher, We can predict nothing
bat success.
After the exhibition, came the dance ard supper.
Not being participant in the gay and giddy dance
| cannot graphically portray the event. All ap-
peared to enjoy themselves, and compiimented the
supper by freely partaking. VISITOR
Oregon City, May 18th, 1851.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

PoIIrlcAL REMiNIsCExCES-In the latter part
of lS26. a man who lived in Batavia, New York.
with very good looking. yellow haired wife threat
ened to expose the secrets Of Masonry, of which
der he was member: and il was currently report
ed that he had published book for the purpose OF
carving out his threat. Soon after he disappear
ed suddenly and mysterlously. to the CONSERVATION
of his neishhors and the deep grief of his wife, who
however soon consoled herself by marrying another
husband. Morgan's disappearance created intense
excitement, and raised a strong feeling against Sc
cret societies the MasonS being suspected of hav
ing disposed of their refractory brother somewhere
in the unfathomable depths of Lake Ontario. Thur
low Weed was at that time publishing little pa
per out at Roc hester, and was going to the dogs.
Seeing chance of making something out of the
Morgan excitement. he jumped aboard. gave his
paper new start under the name OF the -inti Nd
SONIC Enquirer and took active part in build
ing up a political Anti Masonic party in Western
New York. On the eve Of the next general elec-
ton an old fellow named Tim Monroe was found
drowned in Oak Orchard Greek. The suggestive
mind of Weed instantly bit upon the policy OF
passing poor Tim of for the missing Morgan. The
report was set atioat, and the body brought 10 Ro
chester when it was discovered that Tim wore
heavy beard, while Morgan was smooth faced
man. This was to Weed but trifing difficulty.
The mortal remains Of old Tim were Kept concealed
from all ewes but those OF faithful few. until he
had been closely shaved when be was publicly ex-
hibited and passed off for Morgan. Some Of the
tlmid ho were in the plot expressed fears Of
the discovery Of the fraud. but were told by Weed
that old Tim would make "a good enough Morgan
until after election, saying that has since passed
into proverb. 1t was this operation upon the
corpse OF Tim Monroe that gave Ihurlow Weed the
title OF the State barber. although Of late years
many persons have supposed that he obtained that
>ouoriquet OF nickname from bis shaving opera
iiols in the lobby The Anti Masonic excitement
made Weed the leader OF powerful party IN West
ern New York and laid the foundation for the sub
sequent success OF W. H Seward.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

JOIN II. SURRATr National IRteiiissRosI'
speaks of tbi. individual as follows: This remark
able individual, who is like character in Tooiles,
that is heard from occasionally, still lives From
reliable information it is definitely ascertaned that
he sleeps soundly and rises early every morning
dresses himself without the assistance of a Serv-
ant, eats heartily. reads the newspapers, smokes
his pipe and if the weather permits. is allowed TO
walk under guard in the Jail yard. His sister visits
him nearly every day and his brother Is allowed
the same privilege occasionally. The people in
Lower Maryland provide him not only the substan-
tias but the delicscies of life. Surra often speaks
Of his travels and laughs heartily al the idea Of his
jumping down Precipiee as high as the Patent
Of:ce hailding;' he says that il was low embank-
aleni. and that be cut his hand rather badly when
he fell
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

TElEGRAPuIC SYsrEM.-The Br itish Government
is seriously considering the project of making the
whole telegraphic system branch of the post office.
In Belgium. where every post Office has its wire, a
ge of 20 words is sent to any part of the king
dom for ten cents. In Switzerland under the same
system, both messages and money orders can he
sent at very low rates, and people send more mes
sages than letters.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

BOUNDARY OF PLyaAs CogNrY-The Quincy
Unioa ssys:-A Deputy SGlveyor General of the
State. with a party OF men, has, during the pas,
two weeks run and established the boundary line
between Plumas and Sierra. We learn that by this
survey PiuRas gains considerable more territory
than was embraced in keddies hpe of survey made
last year Under this new survey We are Informed
tnat all of Port Wine. Sleeve, and Queen county
are ROW embraced within the limits OF Plumas.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

~ Montgomery street. is in thorough repair and the
travelling public viii find it TO their advantage TO crofs
at this point The roads leading to and from II are In
fine condition and persons approaching Orovlie rom
t,e west will it saving distance 10 cross al THIS
FerTv. VI T. ".
O--,ol,cl,sr 18Th issi.-ytf
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

Cure FOR HYpRoPEosIA.-As the dog days are
coming on we provide our readers with the follow
ing antidote for hydrophobia: Eat green shoots Of
asparagus raw; sleep and perspTation will be in
duced and the disease can thus be cured in any
state of canine madness. A man in Athens. Greece
was cured by this remedy after tie paroxysms had
commenced.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

TsRkIsLE-A Frenohman named Fred. Trombly,
while working at the bottom OF the Central shaft,
at the HooSsc tunnel, on the 5th was killed by be
ing struck by a drill which fell from the top OF the
shaft a distance down of S25 feet. The unfortu-
nate man was struck in the abdomen. the drill pass
ing through his bowels and coming out a: the Knee
Ii also pierced a two inch plank which he was
standing, and penetrated through into the ground
nearly foot. In sxtricatiRg him il necessary
10 drive the GIill back through the plank with
sledSe before ii coald be drawn from his body.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

gENHE REACTIFUL TWO STORY COT
tare rsside,ce corner of Oak and Miners Alley, is
offered for cheap for cash. Lot 40 by 90 Enquire
ST this office. ieo- 2S-oIn
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
NURSERY TREES FOR SALE

UNruit Trees and Grape Vines. Warrant
I ed cf the best varieties for sale Hendees Garden
oroyllls Also cuttings from the celebrated fahir zsso
Grape. na-t
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
SOIDlERS! SOIOIE r S !!

Al IICxIJFORNIA AND NEVADA VOL
3 t,riteers- who mustered out oi the United
States service III New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada
and certain points IN California can learn OF some
,bno 10 their interest by at once sending their dis
charges TO the undersigned United States Claim Agent
The above refers 10 those soldiers who II travelling
from their place discharge the place of Their el-
hstnent were obliged exIsd money for traV-
cling expenses than allowed them bF the United
States a; the time OF discharge
Bounties, Pensions. Land Warrants, Back Pay, and
all kind of Government Claims collected
Apphcations for the SI00 additional bounty under
Act of July 2sth, 1866, should be hled AZ once
Apply TO o. b fo1LE-
Army Claim Agent, No 81. MontgoIner! street
2D,-r1a4-jnside San Francisco
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
BACK At THE OLD STAND

Nothing Is Coed as to have n Nice
y clean shave, and your hair trimmed and cleaned
in good stvle We understand that Peter Maurer has
arsin leased the old stand formerly occupied and known
as Ferguson's Hair Dressing Saloon, Montgomery ST
Pete has got possession and VIII reuee the price OF
baths 70 three for 81 He viii be pleased 70 his old
friends and customers. M T MAURER
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
A. CLARK,

Is now Prepared TO Accommodate tho
Il travelling public, aud TRANSFERS, in particular,
with the bes; the market affords, with Board Lodging,
Hay. Grain. and Yard Room
THE BAR will be furnished with the best of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
THE TABLE viii at all times be supplied with every
luxury of the season.
Single Meals. 2j cents. Beds. Is cents.
Hay and Grain at the Lowest Market Rates.
April 27th 1867 A. CLARK
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
ST. MICH LAS OTEl, ,
D Street. Corner of Third,

EDroprietOr of this Large md COmnOdi-
Gus hotel has lately repaired and renovated it. and
it now largest and best arranged hotel III North
ern California. The large and well ventilat
ed the house well furnished and presents the
best accommodations for families and the travelling pub
lie
The St Nicholas Carriage and Omnibus will be in at
tendance on the arrival oi the Sacramento steamboat
and orovie and convey passengers to the house
free of charge
The stages deliver passengers at this house and start
from the hotel door every morning.
n95-tf NJ. C. DUFFICY. Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25

The following accocnt of the Fort Phil. Kearney
massacre is taken from private letter of Serg
cant Of the Second Cavalry to friend in Louisville
Kentucky:
FoKr KEARSEr, DAKorAH TERRITORY.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
HOTELS.
UNION HOTEL.

UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery and Myers st-set-.-- .oroviue-
VuyHIS NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY
furnished Hotel stands nrst IN the state Tor eeni-
fort and accommodation the travelling puhllceNery
room tSns well ventilated and neatly furnished.
The Table
Is s1,pfi with every iuNury f the season. and every
thing the comfort OF the guests Of
this house. with this house is the Ear
and Riard Saloon New Billiard Tables Of the latest
patterns and provslnsn's
THE BAR VIII always be supplied with choice
Liquors and Cigars, at a moderate prics-
The Office Of the Oregon Stage Company is st the
Union Hotel.
shasta and Oregon: pngtown. TsylorNiis Sussn,lllo
and -s<slo lhdweu Bar Spanish Ranch and Quincy;
and For5.seown aud La Porte. connecting with the
oIoville.
FRANK JONES Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-05-25
SALOONS.


BANK EXCHANGE.
Corner Of Montgomery and Myers s:rcs;s. oroyine
A TTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is RE-
~ spectfnlly called 10 the above hrst class Saloon
PER QUART. Also.
First Quality of Liquors,
or all kinds, sre always KEEP. constantly on hand.
THE BEST ARTICLE OF LAGER BEER.
From the oroyine Brewery.
This cellar Saloon is the pleasant retreat in hot
days and has the most extensive aconrnoa-
lions In cuunec; ;ion with il is
A Splendid Shooting Gallery.
For Sportsnen- The public have the tqanks Of the
Pruprietors for their liberal Itrauae heretofore and
continuance of the same is solicited
Nv HOOPS
March Soth. 1867. wM- SCHNEIDER,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
FARM ITEMS.

An Agricultural Society has been organized in Ne
bTaska.
The best way 10 wash sheep Is to give them three
little swims-Oncc an hour
The only cherry of any value in the West or South
West is the Richmond, or Early May
The handsomest prairie flowers we ever saw grew
on apple tree
The black locust has been tried through the whole
West and if will not do. The bOrer kills IT.
Glover is 10 farming what faith is to religion; one
may 90 through the whole list of manures and good
works but must come TO clover and faith at last.
Commence now 10 SOW corn 10 feed cows IN August
and SepteIiber. Sow every week through June, anu
I'm drills, three feet apart.
In Florida a dairy of 20 cows yields 20 quarts OF
milk or pint each. You see they can only caloh
part of the cows at time
Some of the best butter now coming TO New York
Citv is from Northern Illinois aud from Wisconsin'
Western butter used to be grease
Horticulture and farming never Will take hlgh
stand in America till we utterly and forever cut ioose
from European methods ana Ideas
The best way 10 fight insects Is 10 nave rch zen
ground for then plants VIII eio" i"''0i '''' '"O
enemy can eat - a.,
I'm some parts Of Iowa the pigeons are SO thick thai
unless the grain covered soon as sown they VIII
ear IL mn To kill fifty hundred thousand does
no good.
Tb;s Snrnp farmers in various ways have been
III al 10 tIe amount of $500 O00 But II was only
those farmers who did not read agricuItuia news
snch as is in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Currants will not grow in any southern stare. One
CON gef rich by planting five acres OF the Nefsaie'
or cherry currant. Have rich ground, cultivate Wei
pick, and can greeh' :, .
! Yankee girl being well educated could 'get NJ
! thor cmnloyment than as a teacher. she w@lt q
Winnesofa became real estate agent ana pre- spercd
She il we'll oil is unmarried. dresses wen, and DC
! payeS Nels
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
THE CONTENTION.

NOTHING DONE MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE COM
MITTTE OK BUSINESS.
~ TEtrsRAPH TkIBrNK
ALBANY, June l0.-The Constitutional Convention
met at 6 p. N. A bare quorum of the members was
present Judge AmaSa J. Parker appeared and was
sworn in. Neither the Committee on Rules OF the
Committee of Sixteen being prepared to report the
Convention adjourned 10 Tuesday AT II o'clock a. H.
The Committee of Sixteen met at ocock p Iil
and. upon the understanding that the COmnhttee on
Occupy the session OF the Convention, they adj
ieurned till later ia the evening. They met again
Immediately after the adjournment OF The
Convention and continued IN session with
closed doors until 1919 o'clock Fourteen
OF the COMMITTEE were present Their proceedings
were marked with great manlnity aud harmony
The plan to be presented 10 the Convention eontem-
plates the appointment OF - committees 10 NhOnl ,e
work of the Convention viii be- referred, an arrange
ment which will give 2 position 10 every member
The Committee meets tomorrow morning ~ ~ 10
perfect some minor details ana then teIr l iePoIl
Mil be presented al il o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
THE INDIAN VAR.

GOV. HUNT OF COLORADO AUTHORIZED 10 RAISE
vOLUNTEERs-PIGnTING ON TIE NORTH rIA1IE-
GIN. AUGAEs EXPEBTION.
sv rsLIsKAPB TuEryE
On,na. june 1O-The following important tele-
10 his dispatch Tho Secretary Of War sends the follow
ing to GOV. Hunt: go .o.-
The Hon. A. C. UiNT, AcfiHg GOrcrnor of t0'o'"0o'
Your telegram waF received today, and has been trans
Tuted Lcut-Geu sherman. who is authorized 70 tthe
the measures deemed saDlc under the crcuisl lahc"s
mentioned by you. II VIII communicate WIN i d.
st Louis by telegraph, he viii sIyc ine mater PIop
attention. LDWiN " oiNNloN'
Lieut. Gen sherman telegraphs TO Gov Hunts fol-
lows .... ,,...oo ,s,-
"There Is no law 20 pay volunteers, hut YOU ought 10
raise a regiment OF men, aud have them ready III case
l call for them. VIII be al Fort Sedewck ~ lew 9.ys
and don't believe you wi have tOude with inc Ihdiuis
II your people will be arduonsiy prudent r,o,,, co,r
q" ". T. SHERMAN, Lleut.-'eh
nght has occurred at the mouth Of the Lpodc on the
north side Of the North Platte, between 100 Indians ana
60 white men, The Indians enticed them aud snlro1nded
them by fire, but they escaped by swimming thc
Platte One white man killed ana one Wolhutu
Gen Augurs command consists C1 2jO Indian scouts u
regiment cavalry He has started on the lOau 10
Denver. and has advanced forty miles already aIeI lhc
Indians The exIcduOndry forces nave hOt Hiuoh p''
gage with them.
HosTHITIEs N ARIZONA AND IDAHO
San FRANCISCO, June 5.-Lste Arizona ad'ices
siste that the Indians have commenced vigorous cam
paign against the Whites attacking the ranches IN me
vicinity OF Prescott and Fort Whppe, aud stealing e
stock IN every direction The troops are on scouting
expedition, except Just enough for garrison duty;
attacking the stages The stock at the stage station
were driven on The Indians mounted on nue.
horses said TO have belonged 10 the I'd Cavalry Ihao
CIty - being rapidly rebuilt about 100 buildings were
erected during the week.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
CANADA.
TELEGRAPH TO rHx TRIBUNE.

Br TELEGRAPH TO
CoBURG, Z. w. June 10-The trial between the
rival mercantile agencies. Dan winans & Co.. the same
as H. I" Dunn Co. Of the United States and Bradstree
son OF NewYork IN which the latter are charged with
appropria'ing the names and information contained
IN the reference book OF the former, was concluded
mere to-day The evidence was Of the same
conclusive character a. that given during the
previous days The Messrs. Bradstreet did not
at'ohpt any defense as regards copying tho book,
but relied entirely upon their legal right TO do So on the
ground mat failure TO copyright the book by the plain
to inaue u public property The plaintiffs, however,
acse thht their book published In the strict
seuse OF the term but given TO their subscribers
der contract to Keep IT confidential and TO at the
10 cnpyrght law and right OF authors has thus arisen.
me Nnhncelor reserved his Judgment to the points OF
law involved until the 18th inst
New-York tribune., 1867-06-11
MARRIED..

tAxDPVpuRN -TIYTn Eckey Pa THURSDAY June o. Al 81
lame Church Peter Russell Rector, p LAhusiouu o
U,leton Pa 10 Ann D. d BY OF Foster, Pa
PUGSLEYBROWNOn Thursday evening June D. by he hV
sr Raan Eugene Pugsey Poa B Brown, daughter OF tue
,G rgtinl clergyman all OF Dauby. Tompkins Co. " l.
mr. Al N,tsylc n Y on hy the Rev Thomas
S.na NJ Cbsres r. Pine Of Island 10 Miss Esther T.
Burts Of MaliIyillc, n \.
p,ro,IP AIRg Coyingon Kentucky Wednesdsy June
NJ nj the brde's uncle T. Wade. by the
D. n Worre Andrew Riche OF NeWlork, TO bhEaOe'h Le-
nslre of the former city.
vttIPTS-TITlS-On the 9th inst st the rendenee o' the
49, q her We.,luy L. H. by Friends ceremony James Il WI
M Of Msnlae h only daughter Of Robert aud Msry v"
Ittus