davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
MARRIED..

At Orovire November 18th. by Reverend Josiah
Bates Benjamin Harbour, Esq. of Diamondvine tc
Miss Elizabeth C. Story, of Nimshew, Butte county.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

EpGroRs ABRoAD.-Beriah Brown Esq, of the
Oregon Herald, and John j. Conmy Esq, of the
Shasta Courier. came passengers by the Shasta
stage on Monday evening last They were on their
winding way 10 visit those who live down by the
sea and owing to the moist condition of the roads
above or to the fact that they made too heavy
load for the stge they had the satisfaction OF hear
ing the departing whistle of the cars just as they
arrived at the Union Hotel. Being in haste-ed-
itors are always in a hurry-one of our splendid
livery tarnouts placed them in Marysviile in time
for Tuesday mornings boat.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

JENKINS the fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser on
Huntoon street. has secured the services of that super
ior workman. VIM Yeasy, OF San Francisco. II You
want good shave or hair cut give him call
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

PERsoSAL.-How the robust and hearty noun
tain boys do enjoy themselves when they get down
among the champagnites of the Valley. crowd
of them were in town few days ago, and appeared
to enjoy hugely the unobstructed view afforded by
the Valley. Among them we noticed Craig Cham
bers E. W. Judkns A. ". Keddie, of Pumas and
Mr.. Ayers, of Surprise Valley. They were under
the escort of Dick Garland, who alternates between
Quincy and Orovile, and is familiar with the ropes
a, both points. Mr.. Keddie is engaged in locating
the oroyille and Beckwourth Pass Railroad, and
come into town to take cold by sleeping in bed.
His party were at work near Cherokee and Pence's
ranch. Long may they wave, and may they soon
have the privilege of riding behind the iron horse
from their mountain homes to the sea.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

GENERAL BlDwELL favored OroviIle With visit
during the psseent week.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

FARMERS in this vicinity preparing to SOW a
great breadth of wheat the present season. 1t has
not yet raned sufficiently TO enable farmers TO
prepare the ground for the reception of seed at
the present time, excepting land that was summer
fallowed In such cases the grain has already been
sown. We are glad to learn that there is deter
minaon on the part of our farmers to put in large
crops of grain. A ready market at fair prices
is certain to await another years crop, and there
appears to be general disposition in this county to
make the most of it. Nearly all the available land
i'll the county will be made to yield its harvest of
golden grain. In this the yeomanry of the county
acting wisely. and adopting the true method of
advancing the permanent interest and wealth OF
the county.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

LIVELY TIXBS.-The town during the past week
of pleasant fall weather. has been very lively and
full of business The old dry bones and fossils
appear to be pretty efsctually walked up, and more
business has been transacted within the past few
days than accomplished in any one month dn-
ring the past summer. The awakening from a
chronic stasnation appears to have been beneficial
to every one. 1t has been demonstrated that Orc
vile can do business on lively and liberal scale
and some of the old 'ceut per centnm drones
cept the order of things with better grace
than deemed possible. 1t is well that they &C
cept the situation, with determination to make
the best Of it, for there is much yet 10 be done in
the way of public Improvement. A bridge must be
hut across Feather river. either by public enter
prise or by taxation. For twelve years past the
people of Oroville have sat down here like bump
on a log, and men have retired from mines aud
from our BUSINESS places with fortunes, without
sign OF public advancement or prosperity for the
place. The whole apparent public effort OF our
people during the past decade, has been general
scramble for the county offices, and trucking 10
any influence however contemplate that would
seem to promise success in that direction. The re-
OF business. That kind Of performances must
cease. or at all events. something else must be
complished. A bridge across Feather river would
invite grain 10 this market and business to every
branch of industry. We have concluded that the
business of 0rovile must stand tie increase ths;
bridge would bring here. and it must be built. II ii
is not done in the shape Of franchise we propose
to ask the incoming legislature to levy tax upon
Orovie for its construction, and make it free
bridge. Franchises have been granted for this pur-
pose heretofore but the franchise coad be SOLD
for fortune and nothing was accomplished. At
the approaching session oftbe Legislature provision
will be made for the erection of bridge across
Feather river at 0rovle or We shall fail to estsb-
lsh character as 8 lobbyite. We give the drones
due notice and full permission to proven; ii if they
can.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

HOPE FOR THE AFrIIcHp--In another part Of this
paper viii be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
Institute established by j. C. Young in 1850 In this
age OF deceit and charlaanis il i. boon to the su
erins point to them where they sure Of OBJ
timing the wished for and relief Under care Of
the silful doctor the sick and troubled divess
themselves of their burden O. shame, lay aside their
Cross and secure health and happiness Hyou sick
OF in trouble do hestate-sead the advertisement and
and follow the advice Do not forget the number
the manner Of directing your letter. Consultation Of
hce CSC Washington street San Francisco
MARRIAGE AND CEIIBAcI-An Essay Of Warning and
instruction for young nen-also diseases and abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with sure means Of re
nef-eent free of charge inseaed letter euveicpeA Id
dress Dr. J. shria Hooghscu. Howard A1ocissnn.
fh1a3sarAia. Pa
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
INSURANCE.

ALL PROFITS
DIVIDED AMONG POLICY HOLDERS.
NORTH AMERICA
LIFEINsURANcE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
EDRESENTS more Favorable terms for
Z insurance than any other Company in the United
States.
All our Life and Endowment Policies are
Non-Forfeiting.
To the whole amount paid to the Company, thus
curing to your heirs every dollar invested whether
can continue your policy till death not.
Thirty Days Grace
allowed any renewal payment and the policy held
good Dividends declared annually and paid in Cash,
after three years
No Restriction on Travel
in the United States any part Of North America.
north Of the Southern Cape Of Forids in Europe at
any of the year
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRAVELLING TO AND
FROM THE EASTERN STATES.
All Policies arc Now Made Indisputable
from date of Issue.
DIVIDENDS IN CASH. AVERAGE, 40 PER CENT, OR
II ADDED TO POLICY, OVER 50 PER CENT.
Policies Guaranteed by the State OF n. T.
J. A. EATON Il CO.
General Managers
3O2 Montgomery st, San Francisco
WV 2. bRANDRETH. Travelling Agent. ss-r
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KIILER-Derives
much of its popularity simplicity attending
use which gives it peculiar value in a family. The
various diseases which may be reached by it, and in
their incipient stages eradicated, among those
which are peculiarly fatal if suffered rum but the
ative magic of this preparation at dsarms them of
their terrors In all respects it fulls the condition of
a popular medicine.
The biblical Recorder" in speaking of the Pain
Killer says
I'VE believe the public generally have great conf
dence in this medicine. The numerous testimonials
in its favor from well known clergyman and mission
aries well calculated TO convince but the most
skeptical If there be any of our readers who still
doubt touching the magic powers of PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER to relieve pain advise them to buy one bot
tie, and give it trial We never knew it to fail.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

RErURsED.-Geo. W. North, Esq, an old resi-
dent of Butte county, and still, We believe interes
ted In mining operations at Thompson's Flat, has
just reterned from visit to the home of his boy
hood in Ohio. During his absence he travelled
pretty extensively over the Southern and Eastern
States, and relates his experience with much force
and piqua rcy. He was in New Orleans during the
election in that State for members of tine Constitu
tional Convention He passed through the State OF
Alabama during the recent election in that State;
and started from Ohio on his return to Thompsons
Flat, (where people not allowed to vote at all
on the morning of their State Election. He says
he has seen all the 'nigger elections that Con-
gress ever dreamed Of. la New Orleans, the white
men paid attention to the election, which was
gracefully conducted by the colored population.
Passing through Alabama during their election in
that State, he found the filled with colored in
divduals on their way to the polling plsces, and
white men with yokes tied to the horns of oxen,
engaged in hauling wood to the railroad and rack
ing it up for the of the railroad engines.
Boys in Ohio. who fought for the preservation of
the Union, started for the polls swearing that the
uesro should not vote in that State 1t is impossi-
bic to make the types tell his experience with the
freshness and humor with which he relates it. Al
though thorough Radical. when he left Butte
few months few months ago, he has the audacity
to return here, aud in the very teeth of our
centrated patriotism declare that he stand almost
anything. except the BLACK vomit;r that be is
pleased with the result of the election in this State;
and that, the negro and gold paying bonds is going
to elect a Democratic President in 1868. Was
there ever such an unheard OF calamity However
we cordially welcome George back to the scene of
his former mining enterprises, and hope he may
meet with unprecedented financial success. As he is
located at Thompson's Flat his partisan politics
and vote is of no consequence whatever as that To-
cality is no; now recognized precinct in official
circles
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16


in its favor from well known clergyman and mission
aries well calculated TO convince but the most
skeptical If there be any of our readers who still
doubt touching the magic powers of PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER to relieve pain, advise them to buy bot
tle and give it trial We never knew it to fall
SPECIAL MEDICAL NoT1cE.-Dr. Chas. H Tozer would
respectfully inform the sick and afflicted that his
Medical Institute is at the place. corner of hearney
and Jackson Streets Francisco. where he has been
established for many years. the of special
plants. Having relinqushed my old mode of adver-
Using which has become common with all the quack
doctors of San Francisco filling the newspapers with
false references for the purpose of imposing upon
strangers think only necessary to inform those in
need of physician of long experience and successful
practsce that 1 can be consulted at oil hours at my
medical institute,
Ladies suffering from the Whites, Piles weakness Of
the back pains in the sides headache paptation Of
the heart derangemeno of their monthly sickness and
all other diseases that the female system is subject to-
will find prompt relief by applying to Dr. c. r. Iozer
Ny female monthly pills were never known to fail in
giving relief those for which they are recon-
mended To be obtained only at my ofice-price, five
dollars wi,h full directions each box Sent by mail
or express.
Consultation free AL communications strictly con-
hdent-l CHAs F. TozER, NJ. D.,
Late consulting physician of Lock Hospital. London.
CONSUMPTION, like the Rattle-snake, always gives
warning Of its approach. A hacking cough, dull pain
in the chest difficulty of breathing the indications
that there less irritation of the lungs
this be neglected and go until pustles formed.
followed BY tubercles which sometimes eat of the blood
vessels death will be the result Aliens Lung Balsam
vii heal all the iritaeed parts allay the Inflammation.
removing the phlegn and matter, thus stopping the
cough and preventing fatal Consumption.
For sale by Crane Brigham, and Redineton Co.,
San Francisco. Also by the Dealers in Family Medi-
cine edeerally.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

REMOVAL,
And Important Reduction Of Prices.
TVHE PARIS SCREWED BOOT AND
Shoe Store located during the last twelve years on
Dupont street, has been removed to
No. 428 Kearney Street.
The increased facilities which the proprietor has lately
obtained receiving the latest French styles regularly
enables him to offer Shoes at q reduction Of
Fifty Cents Per Pair,
and Boots at a reduction Of fifty cents and over per
pair all fresh and Goods by every steamer, which
the public particularly invited to examine
Nor1cE-My store will be heretofore the only place
where persons be of obtaing the Genuine
French Screwed Boots end Shoes justly celebrated
for their elegance and durability.
E. LHOTE,
Wholesale and Retail Importer and Dealer,
No. 42s Kearney street.
between California and Pine ,hree doors southeast CAL
3m-n5O ifornia, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

WE RAVE JUST RECEIVED An EN-
w tire stock of goods in our line Of business,
which will sell at wholesale retail
As shall do strictly cash trade, VIII sell goods
lower than they have heresfore been sold time in
Orovile, and those that always pay their
bills will not have to pay double prices to make up for
those that never pay.
We shall be in daily receipt Of fresh supplies Of goods
bought for cash in San Francisco comprising every
ties in general grocery and provision store such
California Cured Meats,
Butter, Lard and Cheese.
Rio, Costa Rca, Java and Manila Cofees
Sugars and Tees, of all descriptions
Spices, Preserves.
Fish, Pickles Candles,
Wines. Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars
Flour. Corn Meal Wheat, Barley,
Corn. Shovels Picks, Axes,
Crockery. Nails. etc.
Cash paid for all kinds of Farmers Produce.
Dealers and others will find it to their advantage to
give call before purchasing elsewhere
Also Storage and Commission.
March I'd, 1867. LANG HIGGINS.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
ALL PROFITS

DIVIDED AMONG POLICY HOLDERS
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

Policies Guaranteed by the State Of n. T.
J. A. EATON 4 CO,
General Managers,
3O2 Montgomery St. San Francisco.
WV Z. BRANDRETH, Travelling Agent. 3s-H
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
No Restriction ON Travel

allowed on any renewal payment, and the policy
good. Dividends declared annually. and paid in c,
after three years
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

All Policies arc Now Made Indfsputabl'
from date of Issue.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

DIVIDENDS IN CASH. AVERAGE 40 PER CENT, OF
II ADDED TO POLICY, OVER 50 PER CENT.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

no EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRAVELLING TO AND
FROM THE EASTERN STATES.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
NORTH AMERICA

To the whole amount paid TO the Company, thus Sc
curing to your heirs every dollar invested whether
continue your policy till death not
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

in the United States any part Of North America
north Of the Southern Cape Of Florids in Europe
any season Of the year.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16
Cigars Tobacco, etc.

P. MAURER, lst Sergeant.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-16

OrOville Lodge, 191, L. .. OF G. T.
The regular meetings of this Lodge held on every
Sunday evening, at their Hall, Oroville J. NJ.
Clarks Store. All members in good standing invit
ed to attend. VIM FEATHERSTONE, Wet
WM MATTHEWS, VS..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
Der gr(e0nte.

gBp auf bloB CUNT unb l1nsunf bauftla4li9
ber @ert6 unb has @@idlal ber perlone1t eefeot
it, nie al, ben 5Sfen, tup aumal oer SSe9lel 5tpt.
i8en Jauen unb @teisen, 8ebeutunsslefsfeit unb
Ma9t 10 unsprbereeisben unb laanil& trfclste,
pie il, ber Sielperl9lunsenen Spbare, pie 9uowts
XIV. nmsab, unb pel&t fets a4t neue lteberrai4@
pbtr auf eebeime 5@a9sase ber parteien sprbe=
reitet iein mubte, ba bate eins @rl@einung, tpie
bieienise 8eaun1ar@ais, iein @lad> iein Talent
etpas gang 11nbsswinsli&es* 3irssne ntebr als
bier purte benz Grfplse ua@9elauftn, ntpdte Ct
{ebf stbnmal slaer alS iener Geron's ]ein. @teif-
fe Stanbesfurrnalitat, ri1 fat ipanil@er @erentp-
nienernf, cine Spra@e, bic teber &raft nnb gSir3e
enttebrte isbe f@lite &larbeit tur4 eupbemiftt1en
&ebef4paa 3u erfiden 1u9te, .eertnnten NIT
19wulfis~ ~atberii&er Gnsfntelek tie tuir nod bsu<
te S@afertpn benenne., .na9ten bautalS ben Be-
erif bes Mnfanbes unb Der @inli9feit aus, rpae
l,atarli@ Memanben binterte, an Maitre0en. @piel
unb Oreieu, Gbebru& mnb Sutrieue auer Mrt &C.
fallen su fnben. Selbft Marqutle be eppmpabeur,
bte fir 9ren tSnieli9en @eliebten bod ben 9irld<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
gran M at d. is
6i{1or;|aer Nomau
trtt
4. ). pra4uogsl.
(Tprt1ebung.)

kSnisli9e 5obeitsn> ib beereifs bag isbr gut
ater lit naetnen1 3ulammentreffen NIT Marquiie be
@enbatpur lag + siel ttef @@mer5baftes, mein
sisen 9eben beribrenbes, 70 siel @@ma9, bab i'd
bitte es 10 lanse auf 11teinent 2erSet rnbea gu
laI1en, bis bic du6erfe gotb mild es s1t nenmen
3pinet: @ie frasten ssfern> pb td trsu iein tS1t=
batpur cine Milien, wenn id Tranfrei@ serlai1e,
Sd bleibe, unb laee Sbro 5ubeiten; bteis Grau
NIT ibrem Mnbans tpirb nie tpteeer anf benz @ess
ber &Snis8tobter ;u fnben ietn, bafar babe ib i'll
cine - 9arfenlecttpn, ette -Varpenleetipn se9e=
ben!
Sci @ptt, bra9 @cnti aus, tpentt @te bas yer
mptten, iinb @ie ein Supel! SD bite @ie, MIDI
mpraen III btlu9en. @etne 5ubeit ber Daupbtu
unb Sbre Majefat bic aSnisin tpollsn au9-
9arfenleetipn rebu1en.
Beaumar9ats beuste feb tiet cine 1brane 81
serber9en, Gr tibte NoelaiesnS uno 9pntt's
5anb+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
&elletrist tis{k&s.
, @ et re ep t.

~ -
8eim 8rcnenwirtbe tebrten mir
@tubenten feibis ein;
Der @ein tpar gut unb bas Suartter-
1nb f9Sn bas 2S9terlein.
Ser Deibesbeimer &ebeniaft
Darb n,&r BON ibr treben3t
Drum purbe AUDI gang fabelbaft
@etrunten 1nb se{9wan3t.
Sa! tpunbernett par @alerte,
Des @irtbes GS@terletn;
glur einen Tebler bate i1e:
Sbr 5er3 tpar bart tpie Stet1t.
Drpb parb ein Stubip lpbcla
@cn 1iBem 5arn1e blet9,
l1nb lpielf 1T ieinem 2ietes9ram
Tins einen bD1en @trei9.
Gin + bra9te 1e ben, junsen SAINT
Das @las uns nipple b'rans,
11nb ber in leinem 1tnserfanb
Gief bp9beeeiitert aus:
QDenn Deiner 2ippen purpurslat9
Den 8e9er ,11&r teriibrt
gDirb 19nSbeS Wa6er &ebenblut
QDie eS tein aGnte fabrt!
Derbtd gDirtb ant 0fen bSrt
'Den @pr,.9 unb freut.F@ tab,
l1nb 5ablu&t ieinen @tnn betbSrt
@iebt @a6er in ba5 Gab.
Beim Arpnenwirtbe febrten mir
@tutenten tpiebcr eir;
gDie 1pnf war Masblein unb Suartier
gli9t allp war'6 Der @ein.
gDpbl marb baS @las un@ spreeiebt
QBpbl nippt bic Naib barans,
Dp9 mir, mir fpben blet9> entiebt
9luf epis aus bent 5an8,
'l1nb fyen jebt ppn abt 11br an
SIM 5Sr1aal unb ant pult,
l1nb baran IL bet Dummertan
Nlit @einer 2iebe l9ulc.
gDbl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
Pau( Eie9er'S
Errpnpntp8 Nnden1DdHer,

Grceuente8 Mu9enlDQner,
tepGbrt in ten @9mierie1en TGllen als wunbrr-
bar pirtenees 3etln1ittel, lit, mic bic ubtgen
NrGrarate, Wotientcn mie @;eberosstaufern BE-
''SS Wir p mStStem muttern laasn. bab morle's
adberry- BAL a n, aQe GaQe Don
Sommerfranfbeit (sr7mmer-complalnt)
be Rintern beilt.
Morie'S Stalieniftber Mu8en:
8alidn
ais unfeblbareS Wtttel
fir o{e &ranfbeiten beS Wu9e8.
(Mtute unb &rpni,ue)
WerltentDrner, Giterung ttr 3br1neneru(en,
Bltmn,ern unb @&md&e.
Das Mittel wirtt unfeblbar, mag bic Rrant"
belt ftrppbulDien pber anbern urlprun8S ietn
lie wirtt 9e9en S@wd9e unb Nbusbmen ter
Rraft bes @ebnerpen unb belt trantbafte 3a'
a6utt in tem 8au bej1eten., 9eionbers .iol1en
Ver5oneu ~ empfeblen, rel@e ibr Mu9e fort.
p1b re.b anauftreneen baben. Der Balm wirb
ibrer @ebtraft aasemein selunse 1bateteit pie'
scr Serleiben.
wrub{rt's unb ibr pertet's bem6brt fnben.
Vreis IS Sent per G!af@t.
babeu bet alien Dru99titen.
Mpr5e u. DALEY. Gissntbuner.
Dubuque, Sctra.
Die MatertaIten, aus eenen ea 3uberettet ie,
Rub rein unb tSRli&. Gs If nit bs&aer Spre.
falt unb @enautsteit auiammeneeitbt une NIT
5t@srbeit unb ctns @@mera ansututneen: "a es
Guserlidb applicirt miro une Bic @efobr tauii{@er
mineralauaenmaf9uneen, wel@e bas 3arte Au-
oenaepebe {o Ieibt 3erfSren, Sern1eibet.
llub pie fir baS Muoe 10 un9emetn tppbltbd'
fig ptrfenb, wuree Is aud bS&f beillam sr'
funben fur "
,5pruneene 2tppem nnb 2anse,
@urmau G{nAer, 9 al3flub, GrY.
iipelas, Snitttenft@e ,e.
Mprfeu. . atIeY, DUBUQUE, Jppa,
Gieentbiu1er.
n3- @eeen Gtnfeneuue spn 81 Gent IN 1ra1''
ttrtem Brtef3usei&tdt. - -.
Morse's Blackberry Balsam
6her.s aR{tteI fjr Dtarrbpe, (@le~tt
Werbauuxs,. &belera Morbns,
Rtnber. unb alle untee'
Ieibs. '.@
@07 paul @ts8tk
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
9eeIe'
61arb1ll1n1 (6Qtrlife(,

DaS aus8e3et9net7e aQer befannten Nttttel, gut
BefDrberun9 te6 Wahstbur,8 tes 9aars une
gBteberberfeQuna Der GuQe uno uripran8lteten
5orbe ee,1elten, fir BEN @rpb~ u. Rleinsertauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
Naul Wie8er'5
unfablbare

Me6i5i11 sssen &beumatt8n1u8
lelb1 in ben bSsartieQen Gaaen bie1er Rranteeit
ppn f9srler Mirtung, wtrb BEN 9anetauFeuten
~ 1pl9en preiien atgela0en, tSelfe iener CUTE
p,ofits heint Tsrfauf l4ern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16
Da8 berlbute en8lii@e
pferbe>, &tmbYte6< IT, baf<

pel@es jsper Jarmer als f9srfes 8ur1at.tI fir
alle Mreu duBerleter Rrantbetten isiaes WSeb-
fanses int 3aufe baltea ioQte.
Sir eieie6 Eminent balse i'd ba5 Ospot .far
ben Gaerob -8e,tauf III len @taatsn Minnefota
unb @iacpnGn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16

~ DeutI9e Mpptbefe
u 1)aul Rit9tr,
Empire Block, obtre Staet 3. Straee.
Ct. Naul, @tnneiota,
tGlt fir ben @roB- uno Rlen1erfauf aQs Nrten
bon Mrsneien, baterldnbil&e unb ameritapi1&e
Mpptbeferwaaren uno prdparirt: Meri3fnen IN
9r1Bter MuSm:bl Dprrdtbi9.
9Btetersertdufer scn 9ante erbalten BET Gn'
8rps-Baar. Gintdufea tie allsreinfieaen &9an'
cen.
Webi3inen nereen na@ &ecepten 3u je1er 3stt
bonn beFen Material praparirt.
perfumerteu unb Tuilettenartitel in nnIbsr.
trpfener Muswabl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16

})anl aieger's
Slut unb @QQenretrt9u
tlIen,
hie bette 9ansmsbi3in fir bic erpbe Mn3abl BON
Rrantbetten, welae bur4 G.runrsiniauns ees
Bluts unc @tSrun9 eer @ersauunss'S Sreane
9s.ppreerufen perten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-16

y 5irf9garten pber 9irj&part 1T bem 2uttpie
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The national Republican., 1867-02-06
PERSONAL,

Hon. GARREr DAVIS is to be banquetted
in Kentucky to-day.
THE Mayor Of Philadelphia has ordered the
piokpookets Of that city to bo arrested.
j. L. SULLIVAN, Boston; w. B. Clough,
BALTIMORE s. A. J. saltsr, Philadelphia; Drake
De Kay, New York, and J. @. NewcOmb, La, are
at the Owen House.
A. T. STEWART has brought suit against
the city of New York for 1854, being the value Of
sundry gloves, grapes and scarfs furnished to the
Common Council to wear at the funerals Of various
city officials.
Yo TuNG is the name Of rich Chinese
youth in San Francisco circles, known among
Gothamits residents as the China AStOr. This rich
exotic must bo an interesting specimen Of "the
FlOwery Kingdom"
AMONG the arrivals at the Metropolitan
Hotel we notice the following: Gen. G. A. Heck.
man. Of N. j. Gen. D. Vickers and lady, Phila
DR.. NJ. steek, New Mexico Hon. A. c. Davis, N.
Y, and Hon. James A. Smith, Chicago.
Mr.. G. II. WEBB, author of "Liilith Lank, "
"a travestis upon "Grifith Gaunt, " has commenced
an action against the Philadelphia Evening Tsle.
graph for violation Of copyright in reprintng his
book entire in late issue, without permission Of
the author. Messrs. HAIletine and Washburn are
counsel for the plaintiff and the damages are laid
at s., 000