davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

READING.-Whatever strengthens or refreshes is
beneficial whatever wearies or debilitates Is male
fcent-the dicta of all mentors to the contrary,
who take their own minds as criterion whereby
to Judge all other mortal constitutions.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

FIVE different communications from persons who
desired to relieve their conscience were receive at
the Treasury Department on the 3lst OF Decem-
Der. One person III Indianapolis sent 81 900.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

SINGrLAH.-The body of lady, inferred thirty
FIVE years ago, at Elk Run. Crawford county. Pa
on being exhumed. was discovered 10 he covered
from bead To foot with long coarse hair. which had
grown so as to prctrude through the joints OF the
colin.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

AT the ssmiaanual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Medical Society at Warren, "a few weeks since reSo
lutions were adopted declaring the destruction Of
the lives of unborn children 10 he murder, and in
view of the increasing frequency of this offence,
asking the legislature 10 make il a crime.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

The following, duly signed, recently appeared IN
in one of the western newspapers:
Whereas, at particular times | may importune
my friends and others to let me have some liquor
which is hurttul TO me and detrimental to society;
this is therefore, forbid any person selling me
liquor or letting have it any account. for ii
they do viii positively prosecute them, notwith-
standing any promise may make TO the contrary
at the time they may let me have it.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

Boor BLACK in Louisville. Kentucky, recently
sued merchant for one dime for services rendered,
and gained his suit. The costs of court, which
were paid by the defendant, amounted to between
two and three dollars.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

A FATHER ont west kicked his daughters lover
into the street. and the lover revenged himself by
causing stick of wood filled with gunpowder to he
placed in the old gentlemans stove. Effect to be
Imagined.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

Tux largest piece of plate glass in the country
has been placed in the window of one ct the al
ewes in the State House at Boston Massachusetts,
containing the State battle flags. Ii measures
twelve ieet four inches by seven feet seven.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

u Materials Of the above mentioned essa adjustment
the public informed that We intend 10 devote our
time and attention BiacksnitiiDs N all It's varieties
Our work VIII he made OF the bsst material, with The
greatest despatch lhs best style and al prices to con-
form with the times
Particular attention paid 70 Horse Shoene. and all
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. C. w. FRANCE,
Phy ysicfan and Surge L.
Oihce-one door east of y McDerrnott's Drug Store.
Residence northwest Montgomery street and
lst Avenue. opposite Mr.. Peter Freer's residence.
THOMAS WELLS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and Conn
missioner of Deeds for Cal.
OFFIcE-with Governor Blaisdell Carson City. Neva-
da. VIII praotice in all the State and United States
Courts Nevada. and promptly attend to all business
required as Commissioner of Deeds.
f. d. WILSON,
Attorney and Coun sellor La w, Main ST.,
Chico. Cal.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Butte and adjoining
counties
JOHN DICK,
Justice of the Peace. Notary Public,
And Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Nevada.
oFFICE-Montgomery street, Oruville.
GEO. w. PRINTY.
United States Collector for Butte County
California.
Orr1cE-with the County Recorder, in the Court
House. Oroville California
DIR. j. NJ. VANCE,
sician nd Surge n ,
ORoyIILE-
May be consulted at all hours-from 10 O'Clock NJ.
NJ the Drug STORE of R. Parker Union Hotel
Block Montgomery ct At other times at his resi-
denee, on Bird street.
CHARLES F. LOTT.
Attorney and Counse llor at Law.
orcville Butte Comfy. California Ofhce-Bird St,
between Myers and Huntoon.
J. NJ. BURT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. n Notary
Public.
Practices in the Courts Of the Second Judicial District
and III the TBlpr,ine Court.
ofr1cr-on Bird street. in Burt's brick building up
stairs. oruSlIe.
r. DVNHAM,
Assistant United States Assessor.
Myers Ocovllc.
DIR. j. B. GRAY.
orr1cE-Espress building. Second street, opposite
Western House, MaTysville-
s. RO>ENBAUM,
Attorney and Counsellor al Law. District
Attorney, and Notary Public.
oFr1cK-Court House, Orovile-
DIR. F. $. SNYDER.
OrFTCE-Wyandoite. Butte county Having perIna-
nentiy located Wyandotte, may be found at his office
At all hours when not absent on professional business
D. c. BURLINGAME.
Dentist.
OFFIcE-over Cheap Johns Clothing
&sEs2 Store. Isysie's building. Montgomery ST.
ATYYvYS orovihe.
J.. A. WARDW E l. l..
Notary Public.
At Recorisr's oifce, oIovlne
T.. p. LEE.
Dealer In Wines. Liquors and Cigars,
Montgomery street, oroville.
E. $. OWEN.
Attorney a. Counsellor at Law Fobe stOssn'
Butte county, California.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

YAcur GAMBLING CoNrAGIoUs.-The New York
pilot boat Hope No. has accepted challenge
from the pilot baat J. c. Jones Tor race across
the Atlantic for $50 900.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

DASHAWAY
w A SH NC NJ A c n N e!
IF YOU WANT TO SEE A GOOD WASH
L ing Machine Exame the
Improved Dashaway,
need Washing Machine, ny the
Dashaway,
On fine Cotton Thread. Hemp rope Shirt Collars and
Wristbands Blankets Lace collars Gunny Sacks Lsce
Window curtains. canvass, etc, before buying,
Price Of Machina with Heater and Wrnger,-. SSs %
Price Of machine without and with Wrirrer 81 90
Manufactured by J. NJ STAMP
street between 4th and 5th, Ma-ysvile
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09
HOTELS.

Corner Montgomery and Myers street oroviae
vU>HIS NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY
furnished Hotel stands first in the State fE con-
fort and accommodation for the travelling puhllcevery
room hsing well ventilated and neatly furnished.
The Table
Is supplied with every luxury Of the and every
thing Will be done the comfort of the guests OF
this house In cnnectfen with this house Is the Bar
and Billiard Saloon New Billiard Tables If the Latest
patterns and proyenents>
THE BAR Will always be supplied with choice
Liquors and Cigars at = moderate price
The Office Of the Oregon Stage CoInrany is u tho
Union Hotel
Stages leave this house daily. for Chico kest LINN.
Shasta and Oregon: Dogtown. Tsyloryille. Susanviuc
and Idaho: Bidwen Bar. Spanish Ranch and QUINCY
and for Forbestowp and La Porte, connecting with the
:; 0Ioville
FRANK JONES, Proprleoos.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09
WESTERN HOUSE.
LONCVlllE HOTEL.

UNIIIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HO-
IL tel is situated in HumbuS Valley, Plumas county.
in beautiful and healthy location. The rooms arc
large and airy and well furnished The table is at all
times furnished with the best the market affords; tho
stahlin is OF the best II 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., 1867-02-09

n4SHn STAGES LEAVE ORO-
3E&3& 1e&1 vile every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday and Indian Valley the next day at four
O'Clock NJ. Stages leave Indian Valley every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and arrive il Orovile the next
day at 2 O'Clock NJ.
The line is well stocked for saSng. and ii is well
known that this route is now always was and VIII be,
the shortest and from Orovle Indian VAL
ley. Fare cheap any other route
Il. E GARLAND Proprietor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
or.Ier nf GenernI CnnbY.

CHARLESTON, Sept. l0.-Gen. Candy
issued the following order:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY Dis
TRIcT, CHARLESTON, Sept. 7, lS67.-Gene-
raj Orders No. 86.-It being known that
many persons subject to parole under the
terms of surrender of the insurgent arms,
have since the 9th day of April, 1865, vol
UNFAIRLY exiled themselves from the States
lately in rebellion, thereby evading obli-
CATIONS manfully assumed and faithfully
observed by all others subject thereto, and
have since returned to the United
States. It is ordered that all such
persons, residents or domiciled, or
who may hereafter become residents or
domiciled within the limits of the second
military district be required to give within
thirty days after Their receipt of this order,
at the headquarters of the post at wich they
may be resident or domiciled, the parole
prescribed on the 9th day of April, 1865.
The parole will be given in duplicate, one
to be retained by the person who gives it,
and the other to be forwarded to district
headquarters for record and transmission.
The Provost Marshal General of the dis
triet is charged with the execution of this
order.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
RADICAL CORRUPTION IN CALI

The defeat Of the Radicals in Califor,
MIA has induced the Chicago Tribune to
make the following expose of its party s
corruption, by way of excuse
The story of this defeat is a very sim
pie one, and should stand as a wholesome
warning TO Republicans everywhere. The
management Of the party in California be-
came VIGOROUSLY corrupt and finally
candidate for Governor was foisted on the
party, whose nomination they regarded as
an insult Worse than this, they looked
on his nomination as equivalent to an an
nouncement Of a purpose TO govern the
State for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of "rings"
and corrupt combinations of adventures
and spectators, regardless of the public
welfare. They accordingly rose in revolt,
and did the only effectual thing they could
dedicated the obnoxious candidate.
The vote of Wednesday is the loud, I'M
mistakable protest of the Republicans of
California against corrupt government and
corrupt political management. As such
we accept it and we entertain the opinion
that in thus putting theirfeet on fraud and
dishonesty, the Republicans have acted
wisely, and will find themselves all the
stronger for it in the future. If the cand-
date for Governor had not been personally
odious to the people, the Republicans would
have carried their ticket, at least by $4,000
to 10000 majority.
The worst feature in the business is the
fact that Radical management is just as
corrupt east of the Rocky mountains as
it is west of them; and we trust the same
remedy viii be applied as in California.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
New York Items.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-Gen. Sickles is to
have reception from his old comrades Of
the Excelsior brigade.
The Congressional committee to investi-
gate frauds in the Pay Department com
mence its session to-day.
The depositors and bill holders of the
suspended Farmers and Citizens Bank of
Williamsburg suffer no loss. The bank
will not resume business.
The steamer Atlantic, from Bremen,
arrived to-day.
Gold declined yesterday from 1444 to
1434 on reported sales of three or four mil
lion donllars by various hou ses.
1t is rumored that Secretary McCul Tough
will be superseded by Mr.. Grousbeck of
Cincinnati.
Hon. j. Mcqueen, for many years mems
Der of Congress from the lst Congressional
District, South Carolina, died at Society
Hill, that State on Friday, in the 63d year
of his age.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
CaIiGnrnia ELECTION.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept 10.-Complete re
turns from thirteen counties and partial
from twenty weight counties make Haighfi
majority nearly 5000. Nine counties tc
hear from, which give small votes, will
probably increase the majority of Haight
The total vote polled in the thirteen coun-
ties mentioned, 1853; Haighfs majority
1866. The same counties in the last gen
eral election gave total vote of 59,647
Union majority, S479. Decrease of the
vote in these counties this year, l4,05S
notwithstanding it was the most exciting
election for many years. The registration
shows no decrease in the number entitled
to vote. The vote for Fag, independent
Republican candidate for Governor, about
1000
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
THE LAST AND GREATEST OUT
RAGE

The Press and Times, of yesterday,
sets mp the following bitter cry
The people Of Pulaski have shown the
most remarkable bitterness and contempti-
bic meanness in connection with Captain
Judd, the Bureau agent there. They have
actually combined 10 ostrscise him from
the community. Himself and family hare
been turned of from every boarding house and
he IS nO'C compelled 10 lire as best he mag in has
Office.
What better evidence could a Radical
require to convince him of the disloyalty
Of the people Of Giles county In all
the history Of ostracism and treason,
Capt Judd, an officer of the Federal
government, the Agent of the Bureau, the
friend and guardian of the prosecuted
freedmen, has become the sanity victim
Of the most deliberate, cruel and heart
less treatment at the hands of the peo-
pie Of Pulaski Such is the spirit of
the complaint
But how does this tally with the fact
that, on the FIRST day of August, Brown
low received one thousand cotes at Pu-
laski, while Etheridge only received forty
three In the whole of Giles county
Brownlow received eighteen hundred and
seventy-nine votes, while Etheridge re-
ceived one hundred and fifty-three Is
it not wonderful that where there are so
many sympathetic Radicals, the Bureau
Agent should find himself spurned from
every door in Pulaski, and compelled
to live as best he may in his Office How
can it be possibly accounted for
1t is nothing that Judd has been proba-
bly, the meanest and most INSCRIPTIONS
Bureau Agent in the State nothing that
he has striven, by manipulating the
leagues, to place enmity between the
races nothing that be has tacitly, if not
openly encouraged violence on the part
OF the blacks upon the whites by permit
ing them to arm in bodies and parade
'ne streets Of Pulaski, breath vengeance
ana defiance towards the authorities and
people oil the town, as has been the case
within the pastweek or twol Oh no the
people thus outraged and ;nsu,,od on5
ENDANGERED must throw open their houses |
andembracc hima the wortbisst or mo-, |
Out upon such nonsense Tbouo.-1.-c
Pulaski are a decent self,respectinc com. |
munity, and viii not forfeit their deooro,
by admitting the creature, Judd witb;D
their family circles It is unfort,no,o
for his family, but for him it is iust GA |
it is to be hoped that the good neonIo
who have thus shown their contemn, g.
him, win perseyere in the exhibition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
CONVENTION OF LOYAL GOVERN.
ORS-A TOM.FOOL PROPOSITION.

The telegraph announced that move
ment is on foot for meeting of "loyal
Governors" either in Philadelphia or
Washington, this month, to take into
consideration the present condition of
national affairs, and more especially to
consider the difference existing between
the President and Congress on the ques-
ton Of reconstruction. The Chicago
Tribune, Radical organ, calls it tom
fool proposition" and says
A convention Of Governors can do no
more in the premises than convention of
an equal number Of Justices of the Peace.
They cannot influence the question an iota
by sitting in perpetual session either secret
or open. The acting President knows their
sentiments already, and treats them with
the same disregard that he does the opinions
and will Of the whole party to which they
belong. A convention of the Republican
Governors to consider the reconstruction
question in their official capacity, would
subject them to ridicule, abuse and mis-
representation from the entire opposition
press and party both North and South, and
and render it awkward and difficult for the
Republican press either to defend Justify or
apologize for such uncalled-for, unnecessary
and useless meeting. The Governors can
act in their official character on the call Of
the President 10 aid him in putting down
an instruction or in repelling an invasion,
by converting their respective Legislatures
in extra session and in calling out the mi
litia; or, in case the President should come
into collision with Congress and attempt by
force Of arms to play the role of usurper,
Congress might invoke the aid of the Goy- |
ernors and the Legislatures Of their States |
TO help defend the constitution and The |
authority Of Congress. But neither ext |
gency exists or is likely to occur.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, writing on the 9th
inst, says of the effect of the amnesty
proclamation
1t is understood that it is the opinion OF
every member of the Cabinet present to-
day, that under the constitution the legal
effect of the proclamation will be to re-
lieye persons included within its terms
from all disquali6cations and penalties in
CURED by reason of completely in the re-
bellion, and Of course, so far a. the action
of the general government is concerned,
from disability as to the exercise Of the
right of suffrage
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11

OMAHA, Sept. 10.--A messenger arrived
at North Platte on the 18th inst. from Spot
ted Tails camp with information that in
terpreter Todd Redall, who accompanied
the friendly Indians would be at North
Platte in a month with sixty white cap
tives, three women and three children and
that the Cheyennes and Sioux were willing
to make peace, and wished the Commis-
sioners to wait for them at North Platte.
This looks we'll. III. B. DENMAN,
Supt. Indian Affairs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
FOR RENT.

AT HICKMAN. KENTUCKY, THE NEW
"A Building erected on the site formerly occu-
pisd By the Commercial Hotel. This house
will make a very good Hotel; contains sixteen
rooms, Office, ETC.; we'll situated in the centre
OF business, and near the terminus Of the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad. There IS now
no GOOD hotel at Hickman Apply to K. T..
Miliet, No. North Summer street.. Nashville
or address, at Hickman, ..--,,-,..
seps Tvs SAML LANDkOM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
EdgeaeId y-Great attraction.
rs THURsDAY. FILE IsTm sEPT.

" we propose to open our fall sales by fer
ing TWENTY FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS in
WILLIAMS addition" to Edgefeld.
This growing town, renowned for its be au-
ty, healthfulness and character of its in
habitants, as well as its schools, churches and
close proximity to the city, renders it one of
the most pleasant and desirable locations in
Middle Tennessee for family residences The
rapidity with which Edgefeld is now improving
is attracting general attention, and this sale will
afford fine opportunity for those desiring heap
homes to secure them. Sale will commence at
the corner Of Shelby q Minick streets at IL
O'Clock A. NJ Terms liberal and made KIN own
on day Of sale,
ANDERSON. JOHNSON q SMITH,
sep10 I'd Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
Montana Election

VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA, Sept. 10
Kayaugh, Democrat is elected TO Congress
by about fifteen hundred majority, and the
Legislature Is almost unanimously Demo-
cratic
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
CONE AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES,
FOR RENT.

"A on South Spruce street, with ave roorns
Kitchen, Coal House, etc ; az present occupied
By JnO. Lellyett. Esq. Inquire at No. 90 North
Vine street Possession given By the 10th Of
September. aug25 3ts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
DISSOLUTION.

TUE FIRM OF TERRASS BROS. Is THIS
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of
the partners is authorized TO use the name Of the
firm in liquidation. Persons having claims
against the firm will present them for payment
and those ewing will come forward Immediately
and settle up. JOHN W. TERRASS.
FRED. TERRASS.
Having sold my interest in the firm Of Terrass
fully recommend them as gentlemen every way
worthy Of confidence and solicit for them a
continuance Of the trade so literally bestowed
for years on the old firm.
sep5 I'm FRED. TERRASS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
BRENNAN IRON WORKS,

front street near Bread Nashville, Tenn,
will be promptly attended to. and all necessary
information given in relation to this, one of
the greatest revolutions in steam boilers Of this
century. lsepl0 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11
ORIENTAL OIL!
Cheapness i'm Light
NON-EXPLOSIVE


the finest fabric. 1t has been pronounced By all
who have examined its wonderful properties as
the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11

Any lamp that viii burn Coal OIL viii burn
the ORIENTAL OIL. by simply attaching
different burner, known as the LIGHT HOUSE
BURNER. which is far superior TO the common
brass burner, and gives better light, and without
heat or corrosion All that the proprietors ask
is for the public 70
CONE AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES,
and End out il il is not what they recommend il
to be-the brightest light ever discovered Ii is
constantly on exhibition and for sale wholesale
and retail. at our auction rooms, No, 80 North
College street opposite the Sewanes House.
State and County Rights for sale
sepS Il ACHEY, O'CONNELL & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-11

But it is neither to be denied, nor con-
cealed, nor explained away, that General
Grant has, within the last few weeks, great
iy disappointed The American people He has,
within this period, been more freely criti-
cised, both in the public presa and in pri-
vate circles than at any former time since he
became famous man. Moreover (much
as we dislike TO make the confession) these
criticisms have been Just. There is natu-
raj desire among men to have ones heroes
perfect-without blemish or flaw; and,
when they are so in reality, we strive to
paint them so in our imagination. But
even Gen, Grant is now proven to be not
hero in all points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

the country. that they should pass into
the control of patriotic, liberty-Ioying,
Justice giving, progressive man. To
take The States up out of their sectional
position, and put them In unity and ac-
tive sympathy with the political, religi-
GUS, educational and business interests
ofthe nation, is surely n patriotic and
Christian work, for which good men
may praS and labor. That rebel press
es and politicians, aud their sympa-
thizipg friends, should rebuke all efforts
OF the people OF the rebel States to put
their States in complete unity, with the
country and deem all efforts to aid
them obtrnsiye Interference In their 10.
cal affairs, Will surprise no one who has
not forgotten their pretensions In the
past to control and direct, to put up and
put down. The conclusion TO which I
have come, after one months inquiry
and observation, Is that the real friends
of "IibeFty and Union, "unalded9 will
carry several of the rebel States, and
send several members to Congress; that,
aided as they should beg they will place
nearly all of those States for years to
comein the hands of progressive men.
-r...r f.-.I5.7.. ..si .y.-...s HENRY WILSON. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
Bargains in Boots g Shoes .
rha. never have beer, nor never can bs beat.
roR iI;ssrAnoE.s ESQ

We have also on hantii 5000 worth OF La
dies and ChildrenR' Boots and Shoes, at lower
pIices than ever WIS seen inp the State ~
you want Bargains I'M Boots and Shoes. go 70
stTees ana get theni.s - e - 's-a
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment IS WARRANTED, and In
every case win be mended free Of charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
RaiIMnrEarnfnn.

q The koltoRing Is A ststemsnt OF ths
approximate earnings Of the Pitts!
bnrgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
way9 Company during the month OF
May ult.. compared with thsIsams pc.
Rod of the year 1866. The'expensas for
May show d decrease of over 1000,
making a decrease of net earnings of