davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

FuyHIS WELL KNOWN STAND Is KEPT
Il by the undersigned, and is in good repair. II is
healthy and pleasant resort for families during the hot
sickly also has good accommodations for trsv
elers Thankful for past favors good share of custom
is solicited.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28
DRY GOODS.

h1t OOOlJOs
CHEAPER THAN EVER
DRY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
S. sRoMBERcER & CO.,
Will sell at their
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods House,
LATEST STYLE DRY GOODS
Vow In Market.
WE OFFER OUR MAMMOTH STOCK
w Of Goods at a great reduction in former prices
to make room for 4 new Spring Stock.
All our Goods were bought during the late decline
and Will be sold very cheap. Our stock consists OF
RICH DRESS GOODS
SHAwLs AND C1oAks.
RIBBONS,
LANES AND GENTS HATS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
WHITE Goops,
MusIISs.
SHEErrSGs
DRESS Trimmings, EC.
And in fact everything usually found rst-class Dry
Goods and Clothing Store
Our Clothing and Boot and Shoe Department cannot
be eNcee by any house this side of San Francisco in
prices and quality. and the public that viii
sell goods hereafter lowert han ever before.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28
LOST /!

1Hn Wednesday Evening, soneWhere
~ between the residence OF C Wilcox and the
Oroyie Brewery. lady's jet Pin mounted with gold
The andx un be suitably rewarded By leaving it Il this
once.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28
LONcVILLE HOTEL.

1UNHIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HO-
IL tel is situated in Humbug Valley, Plumas county,
in beautiful and healthy location The rooms
large airy and well furnished. The table is at all
times furnished with the best the market Affords the
stabling the best 1t is home for the traveller"
For invads fine Soda Spring celebrated for its heal
ing qualities is adjoining the hotel liberal share Of
patronage is solicited.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28

GIVE US A CALL!
Before buying Elsewhere.
We are hound to reduce our Enormous Stock of
Goods. Call early, and secure bargains.
We also have a splendid assortment OF Carpets snd
OIL Cloths, which offer ST great reduction.
Remember the PlAcE!!
s BRoMBERGER CO.,
opposite Geo c. Perkins. Montgomery street.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-28

yUyHIS HOUSE Is CENTRALLY LOCAT.
II ed and will be kept formerly, First Class House.
containing hundred well furnished rooms It af-
the best of accommodation for families and tran
sent boarders.
Stages leave daily for all parts of the State.
Sixteen rooms and three parlors have just been
added to this extensive house: also ladies' entrance
T. NJ. LOwERY & CO., PrcprietorsL
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
ALIENS
PAIN DOCTOR!

A SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE, for LINN
"A bago. Pain in the Side. Back. Rhsums.
tism Neuralgia. Sore Throat Dipthsria, Tooth.
ache. Burne, BRUISES and Sprsins, Nervous
Headache, Stiffness of the Joints. aud pains of
any part Of the body.
This compound has been but short time
before the public, and has already grown into
great favor aud repn,e. in nearly every in.
stance. where it has been tried. There are
cares 90 chronic and dsep.seated as 10 battle
- human remedies. and the inventor OF this
compound does not claim for it any such ihfal-
biitv. A. to cure every disease under the
r,n. Such assertions. of any human remedy,
,.ai their own construction, even TO the most
+i,np--mindpd; but when pain can be cured
soa relieved by liniments and smbrocstions,
.cis PREPARATION will do II.
E'be Pain Doctor 10 not made up Of root,
or !-4dian remedies but is . "happy compound
OF standard medicines, and. Therefore. can he nc
humbug. The testimony Of those Who have
given il fair trial, will substsntists all it,
claims. It will keep any length of time. il
easily applied, not at all disagreeabls to tn,
smell. aud is sold at such price a. to be with
in the reach Of all
1t should be kept in every family. 1t j
worth double The price. 70 cure the ailment
Of children.
Give it a fair trial. and you will always kssr
It on hand, among the family medicines.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
DIRECTIONS.

ET Aiwsys shake we'll before using. As q
general role, spply, freely tho linimsnt with
the palm Of tho hand, or pises ofacloth, soh.
biOe briskly. until rsiiefis afforded. .
In cases Of plent pain. the liuImsnt may
be warmed. and aftsr rubbing freely. lay on 1
piece Of asnIsl saturated with the compound.
For Sore Throat or Diptheris. apply bsnd-
age saturated with the Pain Doctor. Should
the burning be too severe, as in tho case Of
children, little .suset oil may BE- added. For
Germs az Bsnioss' paSe gently vith saasp
knife, aod rob we'll usotnioS and evening.
For Pains in che Bowels, ,ssub fsssly the Ab-
donen.
For Toothaebe, apply iato or next to III.
tooth, q piece Of cotton saturated with tL<
compound, and rub thS part Of the face oppo
.5so1nBx, =
wv. e. pE1NY,
At so ots. Fer Bottle.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
SHOES.

I desire to call particular attention to my
stock Of LADIES' and GENTS SHOES. I
have on hand the best lot ever offered in this
market. Of superior make and finish, which l
will sell cheaper than any heretofore offered to
the citizens of Abbeyille.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-28
GROCERIES,

ofchoice quality. Family Flour, Carolina Rice.
Salt. Molatses, Breakfast Bacon. Hams, Crushed
and Brown Sugars. Lard, Candles. Starch. best
Teas mud Coffee. New Orleans Syrup. Canned
Fruits aud Meats. blackerel, Oysters. Sardines.
Pickles. and many other articles. A variety of
CONFECTIONERIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
FINANCIAL.

Contrary TO the predictions ofdnancial croak.
ers. who are always spprsRsnding tho worst
effects iron every dis urbing cause, the two
last nnfavofable banr reports IN New York
have not seriously Affected the msrket, and
money continues easy ct three 20 ave per cent.
Even those most hostile to the Secretary Of the
TIeasury-and they caa only charge him with
keepipg from thu. public the movements Of his
Department-are forced to admit with the In
dependent, ssthat the transactions of the Treas
ury have been 80 closely adjusted to the necss-
sites OF commerce that there have been no dis
turbing changes, and the opinion is now pretty
generally entertained that the. disbursements
OF the Government for the War Department,
which necessarily distributes large amounts OF
currency at the West, ana the payments for
1905 during October, will keep the supply OF
money for business purposes SO we'll adjusted
TO the public wants that there will be no strin.
gency feitat any of our money centres. Gold
70 not expected to rise above 1i2, and will
hardly fall below 140."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
AGRICULTURAL.


Hon. j. W. Stokes, Acting Commissioner
department of Agriculture, has taken steps
TO increase the efficiency OF that useful branch
OF the public service by reports from COM
petent and intelligent observers of matters of
interest in connection there with. For this
purpose he has commissioned William Saun.
ders, Esq, Of his Department, to make q visit
to the West to examine into the peculiarities
OF the climate. soil, and modes of culture az
adapted to the better care and gro with of the
grape, and more particularly 10 ascertain the
causes and cure OF those diseases, such as rot
Tnildew, and the havoc made upon this fruit
by insects. Mr.. Saunders knowledge of tn
science OF horticulture, coupled with his intel
Ifence and an earnest desire to improve the
culture OF this favorite fruit. cannot fail to
have sanitary effect upon the care and cul-
tivation OF the grape in the Atlantic and Mid.
die States. He writes glowingly OF the pros.
poets OF the coming grape harvest, and of the
interest taken in the cultivation thereof: and
says the interest taken in the grape culture is
surprising, and the amount Of money invested
rs enormous.
j. X. Dodge, Esq, statisticIan of the Depart
rnent, has gone 10 the Northwest to revise and
enlarge upon the statistical correspondence
connected with the Department Mr. Dodge
Is well known to the farming country as the
author Of valuable papers on ssShort- Horned
Cattle, Couture OF Flax" "ArtIcies on
Maize and Maze Paper" and OF a book on the
agricultural and mineral resources of Yves.
tern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

The wiseacres are befogged Just now over
F.the Presidents Policy" There seems to be
as much doubt about it's identity as arose fe "
years sin &c over that of the Nv hat is it," that
was for the nonce the chief attraction at Bar
nuns museum. week or so since. il was con-
ceIved to be the removal of Stanton. Sheridan,
Slckles, Seward, Randall, ct al, the restoration
of Wells. Throckmorton, ct al and the admin
Istration of the affairs of the unreconstructed
States according 10 the programme laid do wn
by the attendant Louisiana rebel council,
backed by Messrs. Johnny Coyle, Simon p.
Hanscom, and kindred magnates Of the hour
To-day, the auidnuncs swear 1t is neither more
nor less than the creation of additional policy.
party strength by amnestizing every rebel
from whom Congress deemed 1t necessary &c
withhold opportunities to embsrrass the work
OF reconstruction; and, further, the removal OF
every ofice holder, OF high or low degree, who
holds that the "Constitution'' embraces some.
thing more than facilities for its own destruc.
ton, aud that OF all distinctive American
rights and liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

tcner0N Gfont ana thc W ne OhaScs
ATTAIN TALK WITH TIE PRnsIDEHr-A NEW
y SECRETARY ofwAR TO BE APPoIsTED
Asa result OF the Johnson Binc kiey proclA-
nation, published in theEhrontcs yesterday,
; an interview occurred between the fresident
and General Grant last evening, during which
the latter is understood to have expire SEED
himself as DISSATISFIED with the evident An mus
of tina document. and to have told the Presi.
dent that he considered his opposition to the
cons 'i,urionA amendment fortu cate for the
country; for. said he,".you pre- vented its adop-
ton. an d thereby also pre- vented the admission
of the enemies OF the Government, in the
form OF sovereign States, to representation IN
Congress" 1t Is understood that General
Sckles acted under the Immediate ad vice Of
main points Of the administration of the
affairs OF his district, consequently Ganerai
Grant cannot but accept the insoient aliu.
sions 10 General Sickles contained IN the
proclamation as an insult to himself For
this reason, as well as the additional fact
that during the interview above referred to
the rupture between the President and Grant
became lrreconcilable, 1t may Do safely as
serted that the latter will leave the War Office
during the present week. In fact, prominent
adherents Of the Administration publicly an
nounced last night that new Secretary of
War would be appointed before the 10th inst.
In TINS connection it Ia proper to state that the
President as not yet offered the ONCE to Gen
eral Steadrnan, notwithstanding all statements
to the contrary, and that there is good reason
to believe that il the Office was ofersd to nim
he would not accept II. 1t is said he is salts
fled with the present position as collector of
internal revenue at New Orleans, and is not
willing to change his lucrative prospects there
| for the doubtful honor OF three months admin.
| istratiou in the War Once.
The Hon. Burton G. Cook, Of Illinois, and
| General Shanks, of Indiana, members OF the
Union Congressional Committee, had inter.
views with General Grant yesterday, during
| which political affairs were discussed at
length, and that OH Ger announced his unq uaii-
| fed endorsement Of the Congressional policy
/ DEMONSTRATION. He also expressed hts viii.
| lingness to make his political view public,
| provided proper opportunity should be at
| forded. General Schenck another member OF
| the com mittee, also had an interview with the
General, with q similar result.-Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
Attorney Genera, stanberry has

PERsoEAL.-Atsorney General Stanberry has
so far recovered his health that it Is now con .
idently expected he will be at his post on
Tuesday next ....Ex. Gov. Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, has returned from his visit to Eu :
rope. His Exceiiency Baron de Stoeckle,
Russian Minister, and his Excellency Baron
Gerolt, Prussian Minister, are stopping at
New London, Ct. Hon Horace Greeley
will deliver the annual address before the
Cumberland county (Pa.) agricultural fair,
rived in Chicago from Lake Superior. He left
on M onday afternoon for his home in Indiana
ana intends soon to take the stump for the Re
publican cause in Ohio. Archbishop Nc
CIosky Is to lay the corner stone of new ca
thedral in Boston. on the 18th inst. Hon.
Darwin a. Finney, of Meadville, a member OF
Congress from the Second congressional dis
trIct or Philadelphia. is wing dangerously ill
at the residence Of Ezra March, IN Sheiburn,
Vermont, whom he has been visiting for sew
eral weeks. .St1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
lBv Ban kers' and Brokers' Teleragph.l

GBv Ban kers' and Brokers' Teleragph.l
Lewis johnson & 10. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-First Board-U. s.
SIS 1891, coupon, nix; 52Os, 1862, coupon, LID
do. 1864, coupon, -; do. 1865, coupon, -;
do new, 1865, coupon, -; do. 1867. coupon,
do second. -; do. third, -; Canton Co.,
As; Cumberland, SAX; Western Union Tele-
graph, -; Quicksilver, 25A; Mariposa, -;
do preferred, -; Pacific Mail, -; Atlantic
Mail, -; Boston Water Power, -; N. Y.
Central, 1O6k; Erie, 7Ux: do. preferred. II;
HUDSON River Railroad. 1896 Reading Rail-
road, IC3k; Michigan Central, llOK; Michi-
gan Southern, eX; Illinois Central Railroad,
K. 1I9k; Cleveland and Pittsourg, SO; North
western, i6x; do. preferred, 7Ox; Cleveland
and Toledo, l24; Rock Island, l0iH; Fort
Wayne. lC6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
The WESTERN CROP MovEMsST-The Chi

THE WESTERN CROP MovEMBET-The Chi
cago Tribune remarks upon the movements OF
the western wheat crop:
"1he recent rapid decline in wheat must
prove severe on country buyers; but with the
daily extension of the region in which harvest
ing is finished, there is NO probability OF its
causing any diminution of receipts On the
contrary, when the abundance of the present
crop. together with the increase Of the area OF
cultivation west Of us since the last good wheat
crop in the region which finds its market in
this city, is taken into consideration, there can
be no doubt but our receipts must reach about
twice their present volume. The same re-.
marks apply to Milwaukee, which is also the
market tor large and rapidly extending
wheat. growing district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

SWAMI LANDS IN IOwA-The Commissioner
Of the General Land Office has received from
the register of the Ford Dodge land Office ten
special certificates, issued under the act of I'd
March, 1865, for swamp land indemnity, and
located on lands in the Fort Dodge district
The following list shows the counties, IN the
State OF Iowa. for which they were issued. and
the quantity of land located therein wash
ington county, 2,759.25 acres; Shelby county,
IA II acres; Taylor county, 2,H00.l7 acres
Wright county, 5,2i0acres; Winnebago county,
921.e6 acres; NJ ontgemery county, $50 acres;
Hamilton county, 7,47666 acres; Page county,
1000 acres; Adams county. 2U0 acres; Andu-
bon county, 1900 acres; total amount Of acres,
2I,9iy 6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS President
yesterday appointed Hon. Thomas N. Stin.
well, OF Indiana. ex.member OF Uonerese-
from that State. Minister resident to the Re-
public of Venezuela, in the place OF James
Wilson. deceased: also, l.. W. scott, OF Tan
Eessee. snsui at Matamoras, and Oiiver Il.
Bradford of Pennsylvania, temporary CON
sui at Brunai. Borneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
DENT AND GENERAL GRANT

We are inclined to believe that the state
ments in regard to rupture between the Pres
ident and General Grant at their interview
yesterday, are considerably exaggerated The
views of the personages named are SO wide
apart that it is hardly likely they would har-
monte on any political question, but we un-
cerstand that so such collision of opinion took
place between them at the interview yester-
day, as street rumor has given ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

TIE BORDER STATE CosyENTIoN-The
Border State Convention, which is TO assemble
at Baltimore on the 2lst instant, promises TO be
considerable gathering. Delegations are to
be present from Tennessee, Missouri. Ken.
lucky. West Virginia, Maryland, and Della
ware. The object Of the convention, as set
iefth' Is ITO advance the interests and cause of
manhood suffrage, 10 demand OF Congress the
passage OF the Sumner Wilson bill, and 10 di.
rect the Central Committee to take steps to
carry out this resolution, and TO fix the day of
the meeting Of the Con tlonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

THR INDIAN WAR-Charles E. Mix, Esq i,
Acting Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, this
morning received the following despatch from
II. 3. Dsnman, Esq, Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs At Omaha, dated yesterday:
s'Iron Shell and Brule chief, with one hun.
dred and eighty Indians, arrived at Monte
Platte to-day. He Is from the nor thern hos.
tile camp,, 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

RECOVERY OF SECRETARY BROWNING.
Hen. o. H. Browning, Secretary of the In
terror. has nearly recovered from his recent
indisposition, and rode out to the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
The Elections

RRMoNT.-The election in Vermont Tues.
day passed off very quietly, and resulted in the
success Of the Republican State ticket by from
5000 to 10000 majority. The vote for Cover
nor IN 35 towns is Hon. John B. Page, IRE
puoiicanl 7,AO; John L. Edwards, demo.
crat.) 2,iSS. Last year the same towns CAV
Dillingham;, (RepublIcan,) s,304, and Daven-
port, tDemocrat,) 557. These towns embrace
about one-fourth the vote OF the State. Fifty.
ore towns elect ~ Republicans and Demo.
Gratis 10 the House of Represen tatives. The
Senate is undoubtedly unanimously Repuoli-
can. Among the prominent Representa- YES
elected are John w. Stewart, Of Middleburv:
the Hon. Trenor w. Park, Of Bennington: the
Hon. A. l.. Miner. of Manchester Colonel
Redfelc Proctor, of Rutland; Major " lillian
Rounds, OF Chester; Jonathan Ross, of ST.
Johnsbury the Hon. Julius Converse, of
Woodstock; and w. G.. Ferren ESQ, OF Mont.
peiier.
The day was somewhat rainy. and the At.
tendance at the polls was unusually small,
both parties falling short of the vote of last
year. The Republicans falling or the most
CALIFoRNIA.-A dispatch from San Fran.
cisco, yesterday, says:-The election is pro-
crossing quietly throughout the State There
are no Indications OF the result vet obtain able.
out IL is thought GER ain that the Democratic
vote Will be larger than for some years past
IL is thought German will lose San Francisco,
but the tickets are so varied and scratched "a at
II IS imposs ble to make an estimate. At3p.
m Insight was eaead. The Bulletin thinks
there is some probability OF siorham's election
oy q majority Tar behind the general ticket
There is szlne fear for Phelps, Union Con-
Rreesmar, in the LIST district. The other Union
CongrSssmen are thought to be SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

IS Col. John W. Forney, Hen. ]. s. Nor.
rill, Senator from Vermont, and Hon. J. q.
Blaine, member OF Congress from Maine, ar
rived at New York yesterday from Europe IN
the steamer Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

foR OMAHAs-Hon w. @. Taylor, Commits.
sioner OF Inoian Affairs, left the city this
morning for Omaha, to join the Indian Com.
mission. He win reach Omaha about the 10th
instant. r.4.-e RI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

THE REPORT OF GENERAL SICKLES TO
GENERAL GRANT.
Elsewhere will be found the report OF Gen.
erat Sickles to General Grant upon the ques-
ton which has arisen in North Carolina
between the civil and military authority. 1t
will be found to be very important and inter-
estinR document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

lfpfsPosIrIoN OF GEN1RAL GRANr-Cien.
erA drantw at his Office in the War Depart.
mentth morning, but was compelled to leave
early, being too much indisposed to attend 70
the duties os his ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

TIE WHITE HoUsE.-Postnaster General
Randall, Secretary Browning, and judge 7
:. Black were with the President this morn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

IS necessarily crowded out to-day BY the i'm
por,ant report Of Gen SickIes to Gen. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.

ga FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. "a
IBy Cable to the Associated Press.
LoHDoN, Sept. S, 2 p. m.-Consols 81 f3.l6;
". s s.Hfs frrner, at 73x.
LlvEnrooL, sept S, = p Motion steady;
sales OF 10,OO0 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

INTERNAL REvBsUR.-Thsr receipts from this
source to-day were S640, ts0.51. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

Government Securities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S, lso7.-Jay Cooke g
Co. furnish the following quotations. Of Gsv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
Sudden heath.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--Mr. Addison Hardcas.
tie, we'll known dry goods merchant OF st.
Louis, was found dead in his bed this morn.
ing at the Southern hotel. Cause-disease Of
the heart. FEE ssg.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
A Watefspoue.

NEWCASTLE, DEL, Sept 5-A terrific water.
spout, over one hundred feet ia diameter.
came across the river ana passed north OF this
town at 120 this morning The rushing of the
water across the Delaware was terrific aud
magn ficent. -....--
The inhabitants were greatly frightened, bat
fortunately no damage was done to the town
Fences, trees, &C., were torn away Is it touch
the land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
rs ELEcTRo arpIoArED FAP0Rs1THs

z Or: L. Allan southysst eosn5r q uth areet
ana Fenn'a ese ,cunes RheamaeiS6 I'm 1ti0ns 0f
rsiysis, ABSORPTION Of AsrearT Asd Tssssss Con
PtAo0' my f%Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
of Tobacco Manufacturers.

Conventien OF rooacce Manufacturers.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. She member
of the association of the tobacco trade OF
Cincinnati, at the late fair issued call for a
convention Of the tobacco manufacturers of
the United States at Cleveland. on September
18th, The called was signed by parties through
out the West The arrangements for the place
OF meeting are perfected and all in readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

TOR SALE--superior BRICKS, at the Potomac
Il Brick Works.
C. N. THOM CO,
se4.4t 427 18th street.