davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02
Aqua DIX MAGNOLIA,

A toilet delight Superior 70 any Cologne,
used TO bathe face and persea, 70 rsndsr ths
fume clsthing for headache, &c. Il v mAnufAc.
tured from the rich Southern Magnolia, md V
obtaininga patronage quite unprecsdsatea- II
is favorite with sctrcsses and opera eingers.
II Is sold by all dealers, a. q % In largo b0eaes.
sale Agents
sarasss. sPrisG Wafer. sold BY Ill
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02

LIoss ExIRAfI 90 Peas y1sAssz 0Osas..
for Indigestion, Names. Hsartbsrn. Ssk HeeA
asse. Ckoisr. Norbus Rlsssiesey, &C.. vksss Q
warming stIm ulant y rsguirrd- lie sassfsiR -,
psrztior, and entire purity mstss II ehssp -
reliable srtS<ie for culinary yspsss.- tsh ~.
erywhere st - cents per bsftLr. Ask far 1T.
saSsssGs spsssg Wsssv, ~ - an
Druggfsts- F - -fr-.G..ts re-a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02

DEEPER, ALLsPICE SUTEGs. CLOVES.
: OAn' LAGGHI2, s,nra kco.a
.f5..t Whols.Als Dx1gpstS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02

Hsimssrset,s Ininitsbis Hair Cslsrag b - Q
dye dye, ..s AL ana NEE. :: i s - ,s
ty and beauty sf de hslE Thks 3 - sdGlaAl
Hair Coisriaf, and hss been grsving b kssr
over { uesty yssn. restesss gny Aafy - ~
original color By grsduaf aisSsptisn. b 4nsse
drrs.ine. Sod IN TIVE 1880 esnis - 0-Sy
sIi assisn q. HKiNBfkXBf. CSssk
!. aarsssgs s1ssag Wssss, ~ y I'D
puss's~ asiHs7 sshss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02
National Insurance Company

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
CAPGTAIs.. IOO,OOO'
President, GEORGE X. WHEAT,
Fiee President JAMES MCCLUNEY.
DIRECTORS;
John L. Wilson, A. e. Quarter.
Saml Harper, Jas. c. Orr.
George Adams, JauIbs McCluney,
/. +. Cpdegraf. George X. Wheat,
Christian Smith.
THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN
i fully organized, Ia prepared to transact busi
ness and asks liberal share Of the public patron
age. Rates as low rs any frstclass company.
Office, No. ~ Monroe street, up stairs, next
door 10 First National Bank.
mr9e JOHN BISHOP, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02

No. 10 Main Street, whseiing. WA
Jsn3f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02
At'heeling gesister.

The Register has n Larger
Circulation, by 50 per cent,
than amy other Paper publish.
ed i'm West Virginia., Its value
aS am Advertising Medium is
therefore Apparent.
Saturday Morainy,. March ,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-02
EMERSON'S PIANOS
MeIodeons and Second Hand
Pianos NJ Lowest Prices.
Sheet Music, Music Books,
Singing Books, Musical In.

The larRest stock IN ths State. Orders by mai
promptly filed WILLIAM H SHRfB
Suceess0r 70 ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
The Dead of the Year.

The death-roll of 1866 includes many
names distinguished in politics, in the church,
iu authorship and in art. The New York
Post notes the following:
The ranks OF the authors have been thin
ed. Frederika Bremen died al Stockholm
early in the year, Jared Sparks at Cambridge
in March: Joseph Merry in France in June,
and Count Gurowski nj Washington IN May.
Among the dead statesmen and political
leaders are Daniel S. Dickinson, Lewis tass.
John Van Burcn, Elijah +. Purdy, Moses +,
Odell. James Humphrey, Senators Foot and
Wright, and, Commodore STOCKTON; Prince,
Estcrhnzy died at Ratisbon in May, and
MARQUIS dAzeglio in Italy in January. In
October NJ. Thouvene closed his long and
active career in France.
Gordon Cumming, the famous lion-hunter
was accidentally killed in Scotland in March:
Professor Henry d. Rogers, Q distinguished
saudnt. also died in Scotland in May. John
Ross. chief of the Cherokee Nation, died
at Washington in August.
The sculptor Gibson died in Italy in Jann-
ary. scventy-five years old, and Sir Charles
Eastlake, president Of the British Royal Ac-
adeny, died at Pisa just as the new year
came in.
The most prominent clergymen who have
died during the year are DIS. Cumming anu
Pise of the Roman Catholic Church ; DIR. Ell
iphalet Mott president Of the Union College :
DR.. Hawks, Of this city DR.. Whewell and
Rev. John Keble in England, and 6 Father
Prout,H in Paris-the last named better
known by his pseudonym than by his proper
name of Mahoney.
General Scott died at West Point on the
29th of May. Admiral Pareja, commander
of the Spanish fleet in the Pacific, commit
ted suicide. John S. Rarey, the horse.tamer,
died in Ohio in October, Robert B. Mintuln,
one of our leading merchants, died ON ! the !.
OH of January: Gerard Hallock at New Has
ven in the same month Simeon Draper and
Police Inspector Carpenter in November; +;
and Gen, s. d. Curtis in December
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

NJ. Blot, the great French professor Of
cookery, has been lecturing in Philadelphia,
The following are some of his receipts =
OMErET.-Take three eggs one ounce of
butter, one tea spoonful Of parsley, beaten
with the egg. An omelct must be made
quickly; put in Il little salt, and run it into
pan. Fry like any plain omclet, and turn
it into the dish, with the same care and in
the same peculiar manner as we have already
described.
POTATOES IN CRoQuETTEs.- Take four
potatoes, steamed, peeled and mashed then
mix with them two ounces of butter, two
yolks of eggs, two table-spoonfuls Of milk
and salt. Then spread them over dish to
let them dry into paste. For rice GRO
quettes, ladies, you boil rice and mix as for
the potatoes; put little bread-crumb on
the paste-board, and taking il up in table
spoonful, roll each spoonful in shape; dip ii
in bread crumbs, then into eggs Il little beat
EN-, and once again in egg-crumbs. Then
throw these into hot fat and fry until brown.
KIDNEY SAuTE. This is a breakfast dish.
Split your kidney or liver into three or four
parts or thin slices, removing the hard white
part. Use the kidney Cor liver) of beef, calves
or sheep. Have quick fire, and cook very
quickly, rather underdone, since minute too
long would make it hard or tough. Never
wash meat if il can be avoided; wipe it dry
and clean, but do not wash. The sliced kid
ney is now cut into small pieces and turned
into frying pan with a small piece of but
ter. Stir, and, when little fried, add half
tablespoonful of flour, half gill of broth
or water, chopped parsley, salt and pepper
to taste, and little-say gill--of Sauterne
or Catawba, but always white Wine.
VANILLA PoTAGE.-This is made with II
paste, and the paste is made with three ia
blespoonsful of flour, one egg, and pinch
of salt. Mix them very thoroughly with the
fingers-don't forget this then roll out very
thin indeed on the board with flour; then
cut again into smaller strips, and dust iight-
ty eoith -four then cut again into smaller
strips, and then prepare them as you would
maccaroni, after letting it dry. Some water
must be put on the fire, and at the first boil
throw in the vanilles and blanch them for
five minutes. Take them from the fire,
turn them into cullender, and then throw
into cold water until used Then drain them,
put them into broth, set on the fire and boil
gently for eight minutes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Selett 9ortrp,
THE PUMPKIN.
ny Ion. u. WHITTIER.

Oh! greeny and iqir In the lands Of the sun
The vines of the gourd and the rich melon run,
And the rock and the tree and the cottage, enfuld
With brnad leav.r all greenness and blossoms, all
gold
Like TINT which DER Nnevel's prophet once grew,
While lie waited to know that his warning was
true,
Aud longed for the rtorn,-cord and listened in vain
For the rush Of the whirlwind and red ire-rain.
On the hanks Of the Xcnil the dark Spanish maiden
Comes up with the fruit OF the tangled vine laden;
And the Creole of Cuba laughs ont to behold
Through orange leaves shining the broad spheres OF
gold;
Yet with dearer delight from his home In the North,
On the fields Of his harvest the Yankee looks forth
Where crook -nccks cooling aud yellow fruit shines
And the sun OF September looks down on hs vines.
All on Thanksgiving day, when iiom East and from
West,
From North and from South come the pilgrim and
guest
When the gray-haired New Englander secs round his
The old broken links of affection restored,
When the carc-wearicd man seeks his mother once
more,
And the worn mairon smiles where the girl smiled
before,
What moistens the lip and what brishtens the eye:
What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie
oh, fruit ioveacll boyhood the old days recalling,
When wood-sriEtse were purllng and brown nuts
were falling
Wi,sa wild, ugly faces Ne carved on It's skim
t;layips ont through the dark with candle within;
wheB W. ;anghed round the corn,licap, with hearts
ai IN tune,
Our chair broad pumpkin. 0iis lantern the inoog,
Telling tales Of tiie fairy who Travelled like steam
In pumpkn-sheli coach. with two rats for team
Then thanks for thy present. h,pa swceter or better
Fer smoked from an oven eircla& platter!
Fairer hands never wrought at pastry more fine,
Brighter eyes never watched DER its bakYg than
thine.
And the prayer which my mouth Is too full to express
Swcls my heart that thy shadow may never be less ;
That the days of thy lot may be heightened below,
And the fame Of thy worth like pumpkin-yinc grow
And thy life he as sweet and ita last sunset sky
aiolden-tinted and fqr as thy own pumpkin-pic.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
fro BE CONTINUED ]

There was a snow storm in Boston, Lust
Sunday, and the Transcript thinks it kept
more people from church in the morning
than from sleighing in the afternoon.
The legal profession of Philadelphia had
a grand dinner together on Tuesday. Two
hundred gentlemen were present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
PERSONAL,

nor,rn,. r ,,.m;,,o, os rexas ,os so,,,ad u,
,,,rrishu,,, and in,.n,,s m pr,ct,cc law
n. !" r"rAef, .o,'su' ai 'n"ep'""o"' '"''"
Nen'p'T ios'' . hNuNe. pai%'' nr,,huH WI"
~ nf"''''' 'o'' '''' '''"'' y "'' ~ 'H"h "''s
'"''''
The Princess Ciotildc, wife Of Prince Napoleon,
,''u u""E"''' VI ''''i is"''n'""Sh "4' !o""s
a""sn'', s'"'e D'eono'i ~ - "a' "''s' ""''''
-Mosby the guerrilla, ms been III New YORK, ana
r'.. .'. p,uau n'va,. ,aa
.IIa h.. ,,a an,aa.aneo ~ ana ,no,, ,,, ,ro,a ~,
ule ,o.,,.aot in q norro,v lane nr 4, JorL n;,,t,m
L.. .,
y,a y,' s.'' " ,'""' o'' . poV' w.
.,.,,..'.. -. a., 80 "'' - '"'''' i''''''' w
"e'
a hashihceht anu costly Dohlhet mas beeii sent
10 MIS-. Lhcolh al springfield Illinois, us Christ
mas onerihg IN token oi appreciation oil herself ana
ser noble husbands memory on the part OF the Ger
man citizens OF Nashville, Tennessee
"A Washington correspondent tells story of
congressman who asked another the name of book
1.-THE latter had under his arm "Rousscau's Confess
'sions, was the reply "Coniessions What did the
id fool confess fors The House passed vote of
'censlire on him, aud couldn't do no more" "Oh,
that amt the Rousseau This is II man who lived in
France hundred years ago Or more. Haven't you
ever heard of himy' mo. thought you meant the
''"'" NUN he"'"'hy'
The New York Citizen nominates James Gordon
Bennett, Jr-, for Mayor of New York, and gives
striking description o lis personal appearance, from
,en ,''s s',u s ,,, 'vts ~ n.
wy "''' "'u ''''e'' WIN a'i'"''o '''''''os
-. ~ -. =" P'''p'"' pm" ''' '''''"''
|eorsc rcapouy rs reported 10 nave gwen away
i"ur miiiiohs VI uoi'"fS Si"'N iooZ'
hlffso Is eSPec'eo !" "''"e"poc Inc last oil this
hoh'h
An identity of business interests will sooner close
pohucai "ouhos 'pal any o'hcr pias'er' we Know
M u so"ihefn .oi"'ei VIM Hs oon,'uei"@ stuD-
pofn'y uerhueu az o'"','' is''i ior'insaloh
aeahs' 'wo hNhSAs, "e sseon' .'ie "''su1oossi"iy.
lie was Secesh OF Seeeshers. lie is now commits
sion merchant In a Southern city, and we saw bis
,or, aay ar t,ro o,o od,srt;sed In , roa;c,, ,or,i
ern paper giving as reference tho son OF one oil the
most famous Abolitionsts in the country, who has
oftcn told In Antslaverv yatberings tho nuubor ,e
ns,.,.,n - s'n..''.., -, ~ n'nD'i "
Tbere ia a--storv current nj sen,,or NcD,,,,.i -,
,.,,r's,s ~. s"'' ~, VI
"Caiiora, that haVihs highy oVer-cstlmated MS Ca
pacity for refreshment he found himself In the gutter
Nui m@' "..casu ~ po.o'' ""o phaAns NV"
roHghiy, desired MN oget up. DO you know who
am 4" Numbered the Senator ''Non said buttons
.sI,m yreat man p" said McDnu,au ucon,, ,n,, .aa
s'a' MAN '"''' N'eio"s"''' '"n' so" see
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
SPRING.

The following verses, written for the occasion
spoken by Miss Isabella Grant, the Wyanloe Sehoo,
Exhibition. May llth, 1867;
OF all the the year love the Spring the best
For then the hills and mountain brows with verant hue
is trest.
And then the snow-eapped mountain tops disrobed OF
OF virgin white,
Display their living evergreens most pleasing the
sight
The voice of Spring sweet music brings to our enehant-
The little birds. though void of words, sing loud their
hopes and fears;
There's brighter prospects in view than all the
sons past
o. the Spring the lovely Spring never comes in vain
Ii brings to life the pretty flowers that deck the fertile
plain.
ILLS the air with odors rare from every buoyant flower
And paints 4 landscape the earth by superhuInan
power.
Youth is the spring time of life, should improve
il WELL
our School the garden where the mind learning may
excel:
And We May justly be compared to fowrets of the day
Our Exhibition here TO night juvenile boquet-
Kind teacher. teach now. the way minds should
first be cast
Prepare for the Summer sun, and Winters stormy
blast:
And when the last eternal Spring appears beyond the
skies.
May with glad hosannas sing, and all prize.
The following local hits were spoken at the same Ex-
hibition by Master Samuel Grant only years age:
This is the first hall have ever been in,
And my teacher the first HallT l ever have seem
But that great haul of fsh Peter drew from the
Must have been the most singular haul of the three.
A Thatcher in Scotland is often maintained
In covering haystacks to keep out the rain;
But A. Thatcher. here, Is a different man.
For he keeps fine house and livery stand.
May the travelling public never decrease.
While this institution gives comfort and peace;
For all that weary and subject to roam.
Can here be refreshed with generous home.
Choice liquors aud cortlia1s Of every brand,
From Europe and Asia and our native land.
You viii find at his bar. ii You give him call
For drink, and 4 blt VIII just pay for II all
His table with luxuries is spread
With the fat OF the land his recipients are fed:
There are conscrves and condiments always hand
With beverage of Java Canton and Japan.
He has the best hall here without a dispute,
For concerts and balls in the county OF Butte,
And when the occasion may give YOU cali,
Remember \. Thatcher and Wyandotte Hall.
Unto our kind Teacher and worthy Trustee,
And all who participate in the design.
OF furnishing means for improving the mind.
Look up. little fellows now don't be afraid
And let them all see the improvement you made
The ladies may sing and the fiddle may chant.
For our country Is safe under Ulysses 5 Grant.
%Mrs. A Fl. Hall is highly qualified teacher and de-
serves great applause for the manner in which she
Quoted the first Public School Exhibition held i'll the
town of Wyandotte.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
OROvILIE, SATURDAY, MAY....1s h.


EDITOR REcORD-Perhaps you and your readers
would like TO know what We are doing in this vicin
ity, and how we fe-i regarding some things which
are agitating the public mind and especially place
seekers and office holders generally ard politicians
il particular. | will try to give you an inklng in
short hand of the facts in the Although we
are somewhat isolated from the gem Of the foot
hills, still We consider ourselves deeply interested
in the welfare of Butte county and though We have
hardly been known heretofore to the denizens of
Oroyills, except when they had an AK to grind. or
taxes to be paid, and then they very sweet to
US, but their object is gained We can go
to the devil for aught they care.
Now should they attempt to play the same game
they did two years ago, the old proverb, there's
many slip between the cup and the lip" will very
likely be verified. a word to the wise is suifi-
cient.''
Rotation in Office is motto, and taxation with
out representation is tyranny. But will leave
this subject 10 Older heads, to those more accus
toned to the filthy pool. and speak of other mat
tiers. And first our enterprising postmaster and
merchant, J Jod, has just retrrned from San Fran
cisco, having bought new stock of goods, and is
now ready to supply the wants of miners, farmers,
hotel keepers with anything in his line, and is al
ways ready to sell for cash. The Mountain House
is still kept by f. s. Ruggles, ESD, who is ever
ready to attend to the wants of the traveller and
always has something good for man and beast.
This is fine place to live during the hot and sickly
season. As for the mines, | have often heard tn e
remark made by who too ndolent to work,
that they played ont, bat the reverse of this
is the truth. Here at the Mountain House Creek,
which has been worked since 1854, and is still
paying fair wages for labor properly applied. Day
& relevan, who have been to great expense in
putting in bedrock flume, about to reap their
reward. They have piped of large amocnt of
ground, which prosl ects fine, and are still ground
slu,ing, intending to clean up when water is less
plentiful than at present. Charley Moody, who
works lower down tie creek has taken out some
very eood->iztd lamps, one over four ounces. be
sides lots of smaller nuggets. Higher up, W. r.
Dodge & Co. have been doing very well this spring
Ga tie 20th of April while cleaning up. they found
lump of pare gold which weighed nine and one
half o1 mes besides sufficient fine gold to make
fair wa, es-and this WI lie working over o,d Dig
gngs the best of the story aims to be told.
While the Squire gone down t. Oroville to at
tend the anniversary of the Odd Fellows, his part
ner John Saunders 81 eedaddled with the nugget,
and about seventy dollars besides which really he
that he has gone to Idaho. The Squire felt rather
sore at first but finally concluded that what could
not be cured must be endured JUSTICE.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

part. or an unkiud look word or deed, how keen
and bitter are the feelings of remorse-yea, We
would give worlds could now recall that m
kindness-but it is too late they have passed from
time 10 eternity. and God alone can adjust it.
Thus our eTablems constantly admonish rs Of the
uncertainty and shortness of human life and teach
Us 10 DO by the living as we would do by the dead
were they again restored to Us And if we but he ed
and practice these lessons vain regrets VIII ever
embitter moment of our lives. as nothing can pro
mate human happiness more than the practice OF
Friendship, Lore and Truth.
These shall resist the empire of decay.
When tine Is ger. and worlds have passed away;
Cold III dust the heart may lie,
But that which warmed il once
Can never. never die
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

THE VICIssITUDEs OF LlFE.-A correspondent
writing from Indianapolis Indiana, says:-"While
passing through the Union Depot few days ago, |
was accosted by one-armed man in faded army
blue. Fourteen years ago first saw him at wind
lass in the gold diggings in Australia. He and his
three partners hoisted by that windlass, from sin
gle shaft, more than $500 GOO. few months later
| bade him goodbye, he sailed from Melbourne
for New York with $500 600 in bills of exchange in
his pocket. next saw him wounded rebel SOL
dier on the battlefield of Antietam. A little more
than year later | saw him as Union soldier, ly
ing in hospital in rennesse. To-day he is help
less wanderer dependent on public charity for
dinner"
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
Indian Valley, Plumas Co., Iarcl

RESULT oF AN ExPERIMENT.-M Mr.. L. B. Cotren
who got lost in snow storm in February last in
going from Bucks Ranch to his home on Willow
Creek and was so badly frozen that after his arri
val in Quincy the doctors thought it would be ne
cessary to amputate a portion of each one of his
feet. has. for the past ten or twelve weeks. been
under the charge of Chinese Doctor, who preten-
ded that he could the feet in six weeks without
their being amputated. On Thursday last the Chi
nese NJ. d. concluded that be had attempted an i'm
possibility. and gave up the job, and left town for
his home on Silver Greek. He left Cotrel's feet in
about bad if not worse condition than they
at first After the Chinamans departure, Doctors
Vaughn and Cate examined the feet aud found that
it would be necessary to amputate them immedi
ately, which operation was successfully performed
yesterday. Had the course recommended by them
been adopted at first, Mr.. Cotrell would by this
time have been able to walk; ii is il will be two
or three months before he do We presume
that the Juror among some OF onr citizens TO EN-
employ chinese DOCTORS will not be very great here
after. Quincy Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
BACK At THE OLD STAND

~ othing is Coed as to have Nice
~ clean shave. and your hair trimmed and cleaned
IL good style. We understand that Peter Maurer has
again leased the old stand formerly occupied and known
Is Ferguson's Hair Dressing Saloon Montgomery 81
Pete has got possession and VII reduce the prIee OF
baths to three for 81 He VIII be pleased TO his old
friends and customers rai P MACRER-
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

The SOLE OF MUSIc.-0ver the door of a cobbler
who teaches music, is the following coupet:
Delightful task to mend the tender boot
And teach the young idea how to flute,
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

4 AN GOING to the post Office, John; shall in
quire for You ? Well, yes, if Yon have mind to
but don think you'll find me there
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

A PRIVATE soldier, entering the fight at Muir
fresborouch, saw rabbit running off the field. Go
it. Molly Cotton Tail he exclaimed: If | didn't
have reputation to sustain, Id be going it too.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
SOLDIERS! SOLDIERS

A LII CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA VOL
Z uuteers who were mustered out Of the United
States service in New Mexico, Arizona, Utah Nevada
and certain points in California can learn OF some
thing to their interest b! al sending their dis
charges to the undersigned United States Claim Agent
The above refers to those soldiers who IN travelling
from their place OF discharge TO the Place OF iler en-
stInent obliged 10 expend more money for traF-
cling expenses than allowed them by the United
States a the time Of discharge
Bounties. Pensions. Land Warrants. Back Pay. and
al kind Of Government Claims collected.
Applications for the 500 additional bounty under
Act Of July 2sth, 1866 should be FLED at once
Apply to o. b FOGiA
Army Claim Agent No 614 Montgomery street,
3m-ra.-i-side san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

Men are frequently like tea-their real strength
and goodness is not drawn ont of them until they
have been sometime in hot water.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

A RUSSIAN miser is noticed as having learned to
bark, in order TO save the expense Of keeping a
watchdog.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

An insurance agent, urging citizen TO get his
life insured said: Get your life insured for ten thou
sand, and then if you die next week, the widder's S
heart will sing for joy.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18
NURSERY TREES FOR SALE.

UNruit Trees and Grape Vines, Warm Mt
Il ed Of the best varieties Tor sale Hendee Garden
oroville. Also cuttings from the celebrated FahIr Zago
GEsPa nsc
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

\ LONG swIM.-A sheep recently landed on Rye
Beach, New Haven, having swan aeyen miles. Ii
must have been hydraulic ram.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-05-18

0, THE NILLIAS.-A negro minister has been ar
rested in Rochester (N. Y y charged with seducing
one black and three white women.