davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

THE Marysyie appeal announces that fine lot
of blankets. manufactured at the Marysvile Wool
en- Mills are offered for sale in that plnce. They
are pronounced by experts as of very fine woel and
good manufacture.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

SurcIDE.-From the Oregoaian we learn of the
sucde of young man-Harry Lambert-near
Oregon City. The cause of the rash act is not
known.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

TUE Transcript says on Wednesday last Nat.
Baily killed. in the vicinity of Fall Greek a three
tgsed deer. One OF the fore legs Of the animal
b was of just below the knee joint, the stamp had
healed and had grcwn over wNh hair.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

AocsDESr.-A named Girley had one of his
legs broken day last week, while at work in his
mining claims on Slate Creek. We did mol learn
aay OF the particulars Of the accident.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

THE Roses have lost their power in the Cherokee
nation. At a recent election for chief, Lewis Daur
ming a full breed with Christian name was cleo
ted by large majority over Wm. P. Ross.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

MARCUS AND \. LEVY, formerly merchants in
Shasta, have been indicted for obtaining goods by
false pretenses. They have been arrested aud ad-
mitted to bail.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

Gov Low has appointed Thursday. November
2sth, as a day of thanksgiving throughout this
State. Ii corresponds with the day of national
thanksgiving designated by the President.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

ELDER KNAPP the revivalist is expected TO COM
mence his labors i'll the First Baptist Church, at
Stockton.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

THE Radicals have about fifteen majority in the
Convention elected in Virginia under the recon-
struction law.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
OR0vILLE. SATURDAY, NOV. 9th

OCTOBER 3lst was the s50th anniversary of the
commencement Of Luthers reformation.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

TIE Editor of the Los Angeles Republican has
seen an ear of corn twelve inches long and weigh
ing TWO pounds 1t had l,2O0 sound kernels upon
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

for the reception of the congregated wisdom of the
State.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

GoISG IT BLISD.-Four Muscians-Messrs.
Walker, Smith, Wood and Fuler-all blind-are
giving concerts in Napa City.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

MVBPEkoUS AssAULT.-The Havilah Courier. Of
October 18th, says that on Tuesday night. the 10Th
instant ar atrocious assault was made upon q Mex
lean named Ramon --. very industrious ma.
who resides at kernville with his family. The a.
san.t was made bv MeXiClp named Manuel Ortez.
with 5 knife. int iictinS dangerous wound in the
lett side. The man Went 70 RaIuols house. and be
ing noisy and insulting 10 the fumi,y. Ramon
undertook To Put him ont Of the house. whea Man
usl drew a knife and stabbed ain. Naaael came
to town the same night. ana was concealed in q
house here while the officers were searching for
hJai. de VS. last heard Of on the new road be
tween here aud the Island on Tuesday night.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
PRO BONO PU 3 CO
LACOUR'S
S A r S A p A lP n e r e
BITT e. RS!

TEVHIS Medicinal Beverage is compound
ed Of the best vegetable extracts and combines with
the qualities of other renowned bitters the invaluable
properties of SarsaTara the antoie Of Scrofula in al
its forms
General Debility, Inadequate Assimilation of Food, Ex-
hausted vital energy have no better remedy-its
pleasant and delicious makes it superior preyen
tative for Sea Sickness and foul breath.
Chronic rheumatism and Dropsy are permanently
relieved by it. No Radical for small, weak or
crooked limbs, external or internal ulcers symptoms
eruptive diseases Of the skin. Pustles and IumOrs
Neuralgia pains in the bones sterelty and other forms
of Scrofula be had without the use Of Lacour's
Sarsapariphe Btters. The only beverage extant
which puri0cs the blood and invgorates the system.
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers and Liquor Dealers
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

Nothing is Coed as to have n Nice
~ clean shave and your hai- trimmed aud cleaned
in good STYLE We understand that Peter Mal--s- has
again leased the old stand formerly occupied and known
as Ferguson's Hair Dressing Saloon Montgomery st
Pete has got possession and vii reduce the pr1ce q
baths to three for 81 He viii be pleased 70 see his old
friends and customers uai p MAJRER.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

CHEYENvE.-The Idaho JI-orll remarks that
Cheyenne Is very ncw place. started by the Rail
road company al the foot ot the Black Hills in na
kota. short time since the papers boaSted OF lis
morality. good government. etc. No eampng. no
bawiv houses, no hurdles and no rum shops
churches going rp on all sides-all sufficiently or
thodox for PuritanS OF the first water. Yet the
other night they had a genuine n ountain NUS
Two roaEhs shot n pieces ami instantly killed
The friends of the deceased threatened TO set fire 70
the town One thousand citizens and one hundred
soldiers stood guard over the town I'LL daylight.
Lewd women. bad whiskey and death had asSaied
and almost captured This paragon Of morality, IN
spite of the strict rule Of military government \
venerable looking Pixies Peaker " remarked TO
an aStonished emi grant, it begins 10 seem natra
here.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
U. S. MAIL LINE!
HOTEL & RANcHFOR SALE.

The Ranch Property known as
s-,a Simpsons Old Stand IN Oregon Guch- on the
ss.I Cherokee road from OroElIle is offered for sale
on reasonable terms The stand is good one, with
barns and other buildings attached, and quarter
tion Of well tinlbered land. with Garden etc
Fnnrlirs OF Albert Gr1,mmed Oregon Guich. or Of
WILLIAM STEMPLH At Vests Ferry.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
oRoVtLLE r. FERRY.

tzblished Ferry on the direct ro.e North from
oroville hope by careful attention to its business
and TO the repair and good eo1iuon OF tne roaas %
merit and riv fair share Of the patronage of the
travelling pubic. eto { PKhAiSs-
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
.r--.-EzurY

Mrs. LIScoLS.-A lady correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, who seems to be acquainted with
the facts. thinks that Mrs. Lincoln has become dc
ranged. She says, Many who have known Mrs
Lincoln for years have for long time unhesta
tingly afirmed that her mental ruin was marked,
and that an insane asylum must be eventually her
home. The evidences Of her insanity, in thous-
and ways are not wanting She then appeals for
that charitable construction upon some of Mrs.
Lincoln's late acts which this intelligence would
demand. There could be no better excuse for the
widow of the late President
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

D1SCoNTINVING to advertise is ike taking down
ones sign. lii a sort of intimation otreurement
from business ana the public treats il aS such. or
they msy regard it as evidence that something has
gone wrong which requires privacy for iayestisa-
ton. Whatever construction i> pnt up on it, the
result i diSast-oaS.-Soissao Herald.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

ELECTIONS were held ia several of the Atlantic
States on the 5th instant. Disappointed politicians
are singing
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

FATAL ACCIDENT TO HoRsE. Yesterday morn
ing. says the S +. Times, little after eleven o.
clock. a large wlgon-horse, Ot heavy frame and
powerful build. Glt upon the pavement at the cor
of Market and Third streets. in trent If the Nu
cleuS Building \ number OF large sheets of coarse
taick glass a~r let into the sidewalk here, for the
purpose If lighting the cellars below and the ami
mai happening u come down heavily upon one of
them, broke through and one of his hind legs dip
ped down The weight Of the horse was so great
that the sharp, Jagged. broken ends of the glass
were torced into is flesh, and the leg WAS almost
stripped sad cut to the very bone CD to the haunch
II was found impossible TO eXtricate the uniortU-
nate brate. and Ihe spectacle hecame'a >icken
Ing one From the irightful cash in its leg the
blood >pnuted n torrents. ald it evident that
il mast Bleed to death, Extrication being impossi-
BILE, it was al length determined to put end to
lis misery by shooting it, and the crowd began To
call Tor policeman 10 come forward with his pis
tol. II was only h3lfpaSt eleven. however, and the
as-emba-e dd not know, or had forgotten that the
streets OF san Francisco are unguaried by patrols
fro il half past five. A. NJ, until twelve, meridian.
Presently carpenter passed by, bearing a h Gvy
mani This was borrowed, and some one attempt
ed 10 XII the horse by knocking Il On the head
Several blows We're delivered with the maui. but
apparently with ut any effect. the poor brute show
40 symptoms 81 dissolution. Finally a pistol was
procUled and friendly ballet taroasl The bria
put al end to tile agony Of the unfortunate animal.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
DRUGS.

ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
A. McDEHMOTT.
EDreprietor of this WeIl-known store,
desires to return thanks to the inhabitants @. Butte
and surrounding counties for their continued patron
age and 10 assure them that he viii endeavor to merit
continuance Of the same by reasonable prices care
and attention TO business.
large and varied assortment of all goods in his line
is kept constantly on hand, consisting of
D r UcS, M EDlclNES,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNIsHEs,
BLUE STONE,
BRUSHES,
TRUssEs,
And such other articles in his line usually found in
well arranged Drug Store. Also large stock of
PATENT MEDICINES.
Consisting of
Ayers Cherry Pectornl, wistars' Balsam.
Schenks' Pumonic Syrup,
Hales' Balsam
Sands Ayers and Bristal's Sarsaparrlls
Hale's soovill's, and Townsends "
Kennedys Medical Discovery,
Hembold's Buchu,
Constitution Water,
Constitution Syrup
J AYkES' M MEDICiNES,
Wright's Lees, Cooks
Ayers and Brandreths's Pills,
Grafenhurg Medicines,
Hamburger and Swiss Tea,
Pollard X Mason's Antmalaria Pills,
Hochs Ague Pills.
CHILEAN AcUE PILLS,
Edwards Ague Pills
Clark and Sapinston's AgTIe Pills,
Ague King.
Choagogue, and all other Medicines.
The prescriptions Of the various physicians residents
in Orovile since 1850 at whatever store originally put
up. all III my hands Persons wishing them renew
ed. can be readily accommodated
Particular attention paid to the compounding Physi-
clans Prescriptions. and Domestic Remedies.
Orders from the country will be attended 10 with
and despatch.
nI9-tf A. MCDERMOTT.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
HOTELS.

Corner Montgomery and Myers street. t.. .oroslus
YrSHIs NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY
Z furnished Hotel stands frst in the state tor ooin-
fort and accommodation for The travelling puous-e'e!
nom bang well ventilated and neatly furnished
The Table
Is supplied with every luxury Of the season. srd every.
thi will be done the comfort Of the guests OF
this house In connection with tins house IS the nar
and Billiard Saloon New Billiard Tables Of the latest
patterns and : rrOvenaents.
THE RAR vii always be supplied with choice
Liquors and Cigars. at a moderate price
The Office of the Oregon Stage Company is At the
Union Hotel.
Stages leave this house daily for Chico, Red Bluff,
Shasta and Oregon: Dogtown Taylorville. Susan,ile
and Idaho: Bdwen Bar. Spanish Ranch snd Quincy;
ana for Forbestown and Ia Porte connecting with the
cars oIoviile.
FRANK JONES, PROPRIETOR.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
EAGLE BAKERY!
NOTICE.

W. H. IRWIN RESPECTFULLY IN
w forms MS old and rTiei customers, that he has
bought the harness and saddlery business lately owned
by r. Marchea and has removed his stock Of goods 10
the same place opposite his former place oi business
next door TO Wells Fargo x Co.'S Express Oice. whers
he intends to carry the business III more extensive
than heretofore The public informed that
intend 10 sell goods at Sacramento aTd MarysvIe I-l-
and al those wishing anything my line viii 60
well to give M n call W H IRWIN
Dec 9Th 1856 Montgomery street. Oreyile-
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
rE,EEE FnoRENcE WAS AyvARDEI

FESl.E + L O z Z \ c Z WAS AWARDED
the First and Highest Premium at the State Fair
California the only Fair the Pacific coast at which
any double thread Sewing Uachines were exhibited
IL competition in 1865.
The FLORENCE received the only Premium awar-
ded by tie Mechanics Institute Of San Francisco, IN
1864 and 1S65. to any Sewing Machine Company or
agent The claim OF competitor to medal is without
any foundation whatever.
Wherever the Florence has been brought in competi-
ton with other Sewing Machines, il has always been
declared the best 1t is the most simple the most sub
stanal the most efficient and its is easily learned
Every Machine sold is guaranteed in the fun sense Of
the word.
send for circulars and samples of work
SAMUEL j. HILL. General agent,
lv-22 III Montgomery street, SSn Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
LOECVILLE HOTEL.

4. J. WOOD, OD,.......... Proprietor.
T5HHIS LARGE AND COMBIODIOUS HO-
tel is situated in Hnmbug Valley, Plumas county,
in beautiful and healthy location. The rooms are
large and airy and well furnished The table is at all
times furnished with the best the market affords: the
stabng is of the best II is home for the traveller
For nyads fine Soda Spring. celebrated for its heal
ing qualities Is adjoining the hotel liberal share OF
patronage is solicited.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

F5yHIS WELL KNOWN STAND is KEPT
a by the undersigned, and is in good repair 1t is
healthy and pleasant resort for families during the hot,
sicky season. also. has good accommodations for trav
eers Thankful Tor past fayors. good share of custom
is solicited.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL!
Reasons:

Ist-Its simplicity and great range of work.
2d-The reversible feed motion
3d-The perfect finish and substantial manner in
which the machine Is made
4tq-The zapidiy OF its working and the qualify Of
the work done
5th-The self-adjusting Tension
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09
ST. MICH LAS OTEl,
Street, Corner of Third,
EVANSVILLE CALIFORNIA.

EErcprietor OF this Large and Commodi.
d ous hotel has lately repaired and renovated it, and
it is now largest and best arranged hotel in North
ern California The large and well ventilat
ed and the house is 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 the arrival Of the Sacramento steamboat
and Oroyie 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-n NJ. c. DUFFICY, Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

JOHN DICK.
Justice of the Peace. Notary Public,
And Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of Nevada.
OEEIcE-Montgone-y street Oroville.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

The prescriptions Of the various physicians residents
in Oroville since 1850 whatever originally put
up, all in my hands. Persons wishing them renew
ed be readily accommodated
Particular attention paid to the compounding Physi-
clans Prescriptions. and Domestic Remedies
Orders from the country will be attended 10 with care
and despatch.
nl9-tf A. McDERMOTT.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-09

The following letter appears in the San Bernardino
Guardian, OF Sept. 2lst. II twas addressed to Nr.
Wolf, OF Wolf i Folks, San Bernardino
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25
Gen. SickleS, Letter.

The letter of Gen. Sicklcs, addressed to
the Adjutant General, asking to be relieved
of his command, is scathing rebuke to the
attempt of the President to prevent the exc
cution of the Sherman act Gen. Sickles
emphatically declares that the opinion of
the Attorney General "prerents tile execution
Of the Reconstruction act-dim,nas me of the
means to protect life, property or the rights Of
citisens and menaces all the interests in these
States acih ruin" This is strong language,
but it is true.
1t is now certain that Congress will meet
in July. If a July session had been in doubt,
this letter of Gen. Sickles would have render
ed it certain. Werepeat what we have here
tofore said, that if the Congress hcsitates in
this crsis-if it should give back before the
imperial will of the President, and do but
halfway work, the consequences will be ca
lamitous in the! extreme. The last hope of
the nation is in Congress. This is especially
true as to the Union people of the South
If the Congress should fail us in this crisis,
and if the President and his copperhead and
rebel supporters should go on unchecked,
the doom of the Republicans of the South of
both races would indeed be terrible. In the
language of Gen. Sickles, there would be
no protection to life, property, or the rights
of citizens, and every loyal interest would be
threatened with ruin.
The demand which Gen. Sickles has made
for an opportunity to vindicate himself
against the gross accusations of an ATTORNEY
General who writes and speaks in the in
terest of disloyalty, is worthy of his noble
character and of the imperishable laurels he
has won on so many battle-felds. 1t IS
sad day, when such veterans are reduced to
the necessity of vindicating themselves for
efforts honestly made with view to COM
plete, upon loyal basis, the work which
was done by the Union armies under Grant
and Sherman. s.'-..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25
Snecial Notice.

Government officers of all kinds, who may
have advertisements to publish, should bear in
mind that the advertisements are required by
act of Congress to be inserted in the North Caro-
lima Standard or Hendersonville Pioneer The
following is the law on the subject:
Sec. Z. Aud be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives to select in Virginia. South Carolina
North Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Texas, and Arkansas, one or
more newspapers, not exceeding the number now
allowed by law, IN which such treaties and laws
OF the United States may be ordered for publ
cation in newspapers according to law shall be
published, and in some one or more of which so
selected all such advertisements as may be ordered
for publication in said districts, by any United
States court Judge thereof, or by any officer of
such courts, or by any executive officer OF the
United States, shall be published, the compensa-
ton for which, and other terms of publications.
shall be fixed by said Clerk at rate not exceed
ing two dollars per page for the publication of
treaties and laws and not exceeding one dollar per
square of eight lines of space, for the publication
OF advertisements, the accounts for which shall
be IL 'ustcd by the proper accounting officers and
paid in the manner now authorized by law in the
like cases; and said clerk shall, Us soon as prac-
ticable alter the passage OF this act, notify each
head of the several executive departments, ard
each Judge of the United States court therein, Of
the papers selected by him in accordance with the
foregoing provisions and thereupOn and there
after it shall be the duty of the several executive
officers charged Herewith to furnish to such
selected papers only an authentic copy of the
publications to be made as Aforesaid; and no
money hereby or otherwise appropriated shall be
paid for any publications or advertisements here
after to be made in said districts, nor shall any
such publication advertisement be ordered by
any department of public officer otherwise than
as herein provided.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25
Again.

A snarl in the Sentinel from some
anonymous cur in Franklin County, whom
we kicked in our address at Louisburg, calls
for a word or So.
Now if we said any thing shocking to de-
cency, why is it not specified? 2. If what we
said was of such small import-so trifling,
why this notice of it, and further, why did
not some one.reply9 Where were the last
ditch orators on the occasion9 While we
make no pretence to powers of defamation
or superior mind, there is one thing certain,
we are not afraid to tilt against the spawned
Spokesman of secession. If we have not the
graces of polished oratory, there is earnest
ness of tongue to tell the truth and denounce
treason.
These charges come in vague. uncertain
manner The liars that propagate them are
scarcely worthy of further considerations
Only this in conclusion: if we had spoken
at Louisburg as reported in the Sentinel, it
would ere now be scattered broadcast word
for word all over the State if we had said
things so false and weak as alleged, we
should have been assaulted and demolished
by those who could not then and cannot
now reply, but who resort to abuse and lying
to cover up their own pusillanimity, igno-
rance and eowardice
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25
Santa Anna in the Hands of the Lib.
erals.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The steamship
Virginia arrived at Havana just previous to
the sailing of the steamship Eagle from that
port She brought the following startling
intelligence respecting the movements and
fate of General Santa Anna, who, it will be
remembered, left this city about five weeks
ago in the Virginia, for Vera Cruz, ostensibly
for the purpose of placing himself at the
head of a revolutionary party in Mexico.
The general was landed at Vera Cruz on
the 4th inst, but was Immediately COMPEL
ed to re-embark. The Virginia then left
for the port of Sisal, but on arriving there
was surrounded and attacked by Liberal
gunboats General Santa Anna was forcibly
removed from the ship by the Liberals and
taken on shore. He was there subjected to
a summary trial before a court-martial, and
was sentenced to be hanged ON the 9Th inst
No further particulars of these extraordi-
nary proceedings have been received, but
the foregoing report came through the usual
channels of intelligence.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25

About fourteen thousand women and chill.
dren have taken refuge in Greece. where thew
are taken care of by the inhabitants, but the
greatest number are wandering on the high
mountains of Crete in the hope that some of
the commanders of the numerous ships of the
Great Powers cruising on the coast NAV have
pity on them and save them from starvation
or dishonor. 0''' y a'ion
>. At Carrolton, Pa, few DAYS since. a
boy, about to shoot bird, missed his aim
and al shot Catholic priest named McGoyern.
slx shots were imbedded in the reverend
gentleman's leg, and painful though not
dangerous wound inflicted.
At louisville, few days since, a Young
man named William Barbeck. while rollin9
ten.pins, struck his arm against a knife
which he had carelessly placed ia his pocket
with the blade open, forcing the knife into
the main artery of the thigh. The wound
is likely to prove fatal. -. $500 -,
A sick San Franciscan, who had emplov-
ed many doctors and got no better, called in
a Chinese physician, under whose treatment
he began to improve Prejudice against the
Chinese led a neighbor to throw hot water
on the doctor, set his dog on him, and so
annoy him that his visits were brought to a
close, and now the mans wife asks the court
TO compel this neighbor to keep the peace
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-25
Foreign News.

LONDON, June II.
The steamer Southampton has arrived WIN
Brazilian. dates to the Gath ult The EmPe-
ror opened the Chambers on the 22nd. ne
said that the general condition of the coun-
try was favorable. Many planters were AZ
irving in Brazil from the Southern. otales'
and, that the cholera had ceased us ni0'-
sage.
BIRMINGHAM, June o..
Murphy continues preaching against o .,to
Catholics. The city is quiet, but an , Gus.
break may occur at any time. The Poii''
men continue to wear cutlasses.
CoNsrANr1NoPLE, June ~.
The Grand, Turk departed to-day ZOE
Paris.
ST. PETERSBURG, June %.
The Gar has arrived here.
LONDON June 3d.
A Constanstinople special announces tna'
the sublime Porte has acceeded to the prop
osition for joint commission to investigate
the Cretan grievances.