davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-09-28
c,al ul. F,,h 81. whal. and
Neat foo, oil.
SOAR. CANDLES. STAE,'li VINEGAR
AND SppA.

N'TNT' ~ I'IsI.N' u ~ U, ! U y ]. -
AID SODA.
,'.'f'"" E-,rnrc. Bacon. T"'.a..... Fin.. .tuu
Gr"uui Alnn salt. Mu,rhrs. Er.-..t-. B,.,A
ING. a.. Also. general assortment IT FAM
lily GROCERIES. rowbEH. sInT. A..
-. Call aud ascertain nut price. i-,"t..
purchasing elsewhere
Don't FORGET ~. i.~ we'll a....,s., pi.n
CORNER "f Gay aud Front SIS Bot. Nj
4 81 especial attention 3. called d. .ur ,,.-.t
- 81 Old RYE WHISTLES. fEENtli
BRANplEN. rCEE RIMS and GiNS
Apsil ~ iSGs. =,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-09-28
BfILDING .H.f1ERiALS!,
BEiLUiNT N.iTE'RI.IIS,

FINlIi. ATTENTION OF BUILDERS. GAR
i rDNTEtS. CONTRACTORS and ~ 9TH
"r- mt '-t'd sn the purchase oi
EtlkbfNH ~ TERIiLN
invited To- or NEW ANk LARGE STOCK
81 well .ra."nr.l aud well finished wora. con
i.'irc o'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-09-28
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT |!

AWFUL sLArGHrER ~ TnE ESgHN .
THEIR DEAD BODIES LYING ~ HEAPS
On THE FIELD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-09-28

TALL AT u. u. cLEAvELAND 4 cos,
~ iU1 ". Gay ~, door from Pront,
Beione purchasing y,nr FALL AND WIN.
TER DRY GOODS. tAug. 9t.-tL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

\ Practical CHItD.-A clergyman at
family devotions WAS explaining the ma
ture of prayer. His little son, four
years Of age, eagerly inquired: ''Can we
ask God for anything we waut2' Ger
taiuly," was the answer. CHANGING
soon after to pass the child's sleeping
room, the father saw him on his knees.
Drawing near, he Was taken aback By
hearing the youngs,er close his petition
thus: And please, God, make my
mother fry rue some dough-nuts.'
The Beatty & Stone troupe are doing
., 6rstr,te in Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

No PEOPLE in the world were ever
more called on to support private and
public charities, hospitals, asylums,
patriotic institutions, libraries, build
monuments, endow colleges, shelter and
educate orphans, than all the American
people to-day. Nor is this all. We
are asked to feed our enemies while
their teeth are gnashiug to rend the
hands which contribute TO their relief.
Il is the practice now TO accomplish all
things by subscription. Subscription
papers are rs abundant as old fashioned
tracks. They are pu, under your nose
At the breakfast table, By Il daughter
who is one ola committee 10 raise funds
TO buy the preacher n new coat-they
ire rustled in Your ears in the secret OF
your chamber by your better halt, who
IS Il member of society to take care OF
foundlings-are thrust in your face by
your friend, who is At the head OF a fire
company in want of more house or
new machinery wherever you turn
there is the inevitable subscription pa
per, each appeal ellfounded in charity,
patriotism, political duty and social or
business Importance. But these appeals
must some day have an end. We do
not desire to accuse any man or woman
with dishonesty, nevertheless there is II
Dig leak in the mode of gathering money
for public uses by subscription. The
liberal are imposed upon. Temptation
is afforded the irresponsible for dis
honesty. The operation OF the sub
scription system is becoming II stipend
Gus fraud, aud we must have a reform
in our mode of contributing relief TO the
deserving and aiding the success OF
patriotic objects. Who can devise the
way to do this? The genius who ac-
composites this reform will achieve I'M
mortality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
To the Public.

NrortcE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAI I
" have this day purchased all the Llght. hue
In,srest OF Martin Panlan. 10 the saloon
sns .. ,hs philadelphia Brewery Depot, Gold
nm The public are notified hereby. that will
mn M ssbt, contracted by said Martin PAnian,
pay MATT RAPP.
aitsr tn, ~ y,,, 10 ,s67. Iyl3.'w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
Gold Hill, July 3, 1857. iy3tf
ImperiaI and Grant Con.oIIdaled

Imperial md Grant Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location Of
Works: Wilson Mining District, Stats Of Ne
vada-Notice Is hereby given that AT n meeripg
Of the Trustees Of said Company. held on the 10th
day Of July, 1867. Assessment No. 9, Of 81 per
share, levied Nav Is. 1857. was rrsclnd-d and an
Assessment OF 90 per share duly levied upon
each and every share Of the capt nj stock Of said
Company, payable immediately to the secretary,
In Gold Hill, or to the Superintendent at the
Nine.
By order Of the Board ofTrustees.
W. =. HOLMES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, New, Iuly IL, 1867, Iyl2lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
pnor Ao,,,,, ~ rvv NreRo.-Iu a

PROF. AaAssIz on TIE NEsRo.-ln a
recent lecture Agassiz remarked: ~
have pointed out over a hundred specihc
differences between the bonal and nerv-
Gus systems Of the white man and negro
Indeed their frames are alike in no par
ticular. There Is not a bone in the ne
gro's body which is relatively the same
shape, size, articulation, or chemically
of the same composition, as that OF tne
white man. The negros bones contain
a far greater per centage OF caic&reouS
salts than those Of the white man. Even
the negro's blood is chemically a very
different fluid from that which courses
ia the veins Of the white man. Inc
whole physical organization OF the ne
gro differs quite rs much from the white
mans as it does from that OF the CHM
panzee-that is, in his bones, muscles
nerves and 6bres, the chimpanzee mas
not much further 10 progress TO become
a white man. This fact science mex.
orably demonstrates.
Climate has no more TO do with the
difference between the white man ana
the negro and chimpauzee, than it has
between the horse and the ass, or the
eagle aud the owl. Each is a separate
and distinct creation. The negro and
the white man were created MS specific
ally different as the owl and the eagle.
They were designed to fill diferen,
places in the system OF nature. b
2 is no more II negro by accident or
misfortune than the owl is the kind OF
bird he is by accident or misfortune.
The negro is no more the white mans
brother than the owl is the sister OF the
eagle, or the ass the brother OF the
horse. How stupendous, and yet how
simple is the doctrine that the Almighty
Maker Of the universe has created inhe-
species Of men, just as he has diff
ferent species Of the lower animals, TO
fill different places aud offices in the
grand scenery Of nnture!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

Yellow Jacket silver Mining Co...
Office Gold Hill, Nevada. July 3. ls67.-At a
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Yellow
Jacket Silver Mining Company, held this day, a
Dividend. No. IL. Of Seventy.ave (s75) Dollars
per share WAS declared, payable at tho office Of
the Company, Gold Hill, or at the Bank Of
California. San Francisco, on and after the 10th
The Transfer Book will be closed from the
5,h TO the 10th Inst, inclusive.
WIN. H. WATSON, sec'y.
Gold Hill, July 3. 1851. lpatf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
YaIuabIe papers round.

IN GOLD HILL. ON THE 18TH
~ InIv 4 yellow Envelope. containing
a., M assurance papers on property In Car
.sn ctty~tss name II Peter csvanaSh being on
one Of ,hem, The owner can have them ny az.
niyins Al the news osacs. and paying Tor this
Advertisement. ,,la.,f
Cold Hill. July u. ls67. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

MARcus D. BoRucx, of San Francisco,
will be the Clerk Of the next California
Assembly. We reckon no one will
compete with Marcus for the position.
Good Clerk: always a Union man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

Dauey Gold and silver Mining Co.,
Lyon County. Nrvada--Notiee Is hereby given.
that. at II meeting o: the Board Of Trustees Of
said Company held on the lsrhday Of June. 1867.
An assessment OF three (S3 dollars per share was
.evied. pay able Immediately in United States gold
and silver coin, TO the Secretary, 6O7 Washing
;ou street, San Francisco. Any slock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 22d
lay of JULY. 1867. shall BE- deemed delinquent,
aud will be duly advertised for sale at public auc'
lion, and unless payment shall bs made before,
will be sold on the TENTH DAY Of August
1867. to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
srther with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Once GOT. Washington street. San Francisco.
y. B NO stock will bs transferred until The
Assessment be paid. Je2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
Once OF the Gold ain 0.1r,,

Once OF the Gold Hill Quartz min
and Mining Company. as Montgomery street,
San francisco, July 6, lss7.-A monthly Dlvi-
dcud of Fifteen tsl0 Dollars per share has this
day been declared on the capital stock Of the
Gold Hill Quartz Mil and Mining Company, pay.
able on and after MONDAY. the 18th instant, at
the Office Of the Company.
Transfer books will be closed from tho 18th to
the 18th, inclusive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
Los T
ICE; ICE!I

THE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL ARE IN.
formed that tue subscriber Will furnish them
with ICE daring the summ-r. His Ice wagon
will he In Gold Hill every morning ut 8 o'clock.
orders for the article can be left at the Gold Hill
Exchange Saloon, and they will be promptly
all.d. CHARLES FOSTER.
Gold Hnl, May O., 1867. nylstf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16

THs paintings of Washington and
Lincoln 10 Taueuil Hall, Boston, are
said to be Every unlike any other por-
traits intended TO represent the same
~par,ona"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-16
LOS
Committee Meeting.
LO II

IN THE FOURTH OF JULY. BETWEEN
u the yellow Jacket Office. In Gold Hill. and
the Provost Guard grounds. In Virginia city. the
METALLIC POINT Of Sword Seabbard. The
finder will confer q great favor on the loossr oy
leaving II at the NEWS ofdee. .,
Geld HM, July 5, 1857. VIu
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

USEFUL INVENTION Every miner is aware that
it not unfrequently happens that in hoisting cage
from shaft the brakeman engineer neglects his
duty and the cage is dragged violently to the pull
eys which the rope to the reels, breaking
the cage and puileys, and endangering the lives OF
miners i 4 the shaft below by the falling pieces
Frank Thayer. Esq. Chief Engineer at the Savage
mine, has invented hook, which is attached 10
the rope and cage-a sort of connecting link
which entirely obyiaies the difficulties experienced
1t is costructed of stou. bar of steel, the lower
portion fastening 10 the cage with heavy nuts on
screw cut at the lower end. The portion connect
ing with the rope by chains is SO arranged that
arm projecting from the main shaft is caught by
the cross beam below the puleys, which is forced
down and thereby draws iron peg. and with the
same motion turns slide link which allows the
chain and hook 10 pass through the pulleys and
winds upon the reels with no damage to the ma
ehinery. But what becomes of the cage with its
carload of ore when detached from the rope! The
cages in of the safety pattern, also invent
ed by Mr.. Thayer. and when the hook becomes de-
tached the cage drops about half an inch when
stout iron prongs are driven into the heavy guide
timbers and the cage remains stationary ia the
place where it is parted from the rope. The inven
ton is simple. yet very useful: and Will. We be
lieve, be generally adopted. -7respass.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26
THE HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN MEsDocrSo COUNTY

TIE HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN MESDocrSo CoCSTT.
In addition TO the telegraphic dispatch already
published relating to the CoatesFrost disastrous
family feud the Mendocino Herald contains the fol-
lowing:
1t seems that for the last or three pears there
has been feeling Of hostility existing between the
Frost family and Coates family, in Little Lake VAL
ley. Two or three times they have come near get
ting into an extensive fight. but have fortunately
been prevented. 0n Wednesday. October 10th. the
i'll feeling so long cherished eliminated in fatal
fight, which resulted in the immediate death of W.
W. Coates. H. Coates, Albert Coates. Thos. Coates,
of Abuer Coates, James Coates. and F. Duncan, and
slightly wounding A. E. Coates. DR.. Barnes OF
this place, was sent for, and visited the scene of
slaughter on Wednesday night, and returned yes
terday He reports five dead. and that Alb
ner and Charles Coates cannot possibly recover.
and the chances are much gainst the recovery of
Duncan The death and wounding were inflicted
by gun shots with the exception Of Duncan, who
was 81 sbbed some seven eight times two of which
stabs. under ordinary circumstances. " ould have
proved fatal. We are told the shooting was all
done by young man named Frost and one of the
Coates family. neither OF whom was hurt. The
Deputy Sherifis now in pursuit of the homicides,
muTderers, but arrests have been made. We
know notbrng of the merits of the quarrel, nor of
the immediate cause of the conflict !; and even we
did, would regard the publication of the details
as qGite improper, they must necessarily be the
subject OF Judicial investigation. In the whole Of
our life we have never become acquainted with SO
revolving affair occurring in the midst of civil
lied community.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

ROYAL ARcu MAsoNS.-The following officers OF
fhe Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons oi Caai-
sS~nia were elec.ed at the convocaticn on Wednes-
Sss: Grand High Priest NJ. E.. Isaac ; fItas,
a!acervle. Deputy Grand High Priesi-R'- E.
James A. jackson, stockton; kug-G.'. E.. John
W. Haryille, Todd's Valley. Grand Seriee-R-'
E. George 7. Grimes, San Francisco @lsho
Treasurer. f. E. W. Bourne, san Francisco
Grand Secreiary-R-. Ell c. oweR- san T trah-
cisco. Grand Chapain-Rev. and F. benlam'i
akerly, Oakland Grand Captain Of the hoss-E-'
Jacob II. Ncff Iowa Hill. Grand Royal Arch Cap
tain-E... Stephen Wing, Stockton. Grand Guard
Comp. Lewis Peek.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

How Boar RACERS ARE TEAINED.-The Ward
Brothers, who won the recent boat race at Spring
field, went through severe traiuing for the contest
For several weeks they ate lean mutton and beef,
careful always to avoid tat had no pepper spices
any condiments in their food, and only little
salt aiilied vinegar and all other acids as well
: tobacco in every form: crank little water al
their meals at any other time. and no strong iiq
uors, except occasionally little Scotch ale ca-
ret took exercise Systematically, with especial
reference to increasing their muscular power and
improving their :. wind :; and after every exercise
were persi>tentiy - rubbed down., a well at
tended horse would be- This discipline had attain
ed such complete results that the brothers were
able To row six miles with scarcely quickening of
the pulse.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

Our CoNGREsSMAN.-Hor. James A. johnson,
member of Congress elect from the Third District
of this State. is resident of Downeville. and a
member of the legal profession. Dr. johnson was
born in Spartenburg District, South Carolina. Ma Y
l6. 1929. and is consequently thirty eight years OF
age. When he in his third year his parents re-
moved from South Carolina to Mississippi. and from
Mississippi to Arkansas. few years later, where
his youth spent He studied medicine, bat
never practiced. From lSj0 to 1853 he was en-
gagged IN the newspaper business. but abandoned it
TOR the gold mines of California, in the latter year
Upon his arrival in this State he first engaged in
mining. at Parks Bar on the lower Yuba. After
wards he kept books for Robert Mcqueen Il vii
loughby. st Parks Bar. He was from 1853 to 1859
a merchant at La Porte, Plumas county, then a
portion of Sierra. He elected 10 the Legisla-
iure in 1853. and again in ls60. Since 1859, he
has resided in Downieyille, praticing law.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

STEAMER sunk AND CARGO LosT.-The Marys-
vile dppsai says the little steamer O. X Cap
tain Allen, of the Independent Line, was sunk in
the Feather River, nearly opposite Sutter Ranch,
on Saturday, the 18th instant. The " o. h. load
ed at Sacramento with powder for the Blue Gravel
Companys Mines at Smartsville, and had made
successful trip up the Feather as far Suffers,
where she struck sand bar and stranded. The
loss is reported at S. 000 but whether this includes
steamer and powder not advised. The ..
X. was t,e steamer. generally employed in
trading along the Feather and Sacramento rivers
Captain Alien has been engaged since the accident
IN saving the machinery of the steamer.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

One OF the most enerprisng and successful mer
camille establishments in Northern California. is
that OF Geo c. Perkins. at oroville. An honorable
man. energetic and upright merchant. ard a
most liberal advertiser, Mr.. Perkins has earned for
himself excellent and justly merited reputation
and has gained unusually large share of the pub
lie patronage. Those who deal with him once, are
sure TO patronize him again. We advise our mer-
chants and those Of citizens who desire to sup
ply themselves with provisions for the coming
winter, to give Mr. Perkins a eall.-P!gmzs Na-
fiOpCf
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

FLAX SEsp.-Several of the Sd,ter county farm
ers have experimental in fax seed the past season
We hear OF two in partcnlar-Campesii and
Whyler-Ssys the appeal. The former has raised
two thousand pounds, and the latter eight thou>suc
pounds. his seed brought in this market $3.50, or
q cents per poand- 1t was purchased by Walker
Moore & Co. We did not learn the product to the
acre, ba; it was grown on the deep soil along the
Feather river.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26
GkAxp Coxu.xprnY OF Kx1curs TsxrL.Rs.-

GRAND CoNMASDERY OF KNIGHTS TEAPLARs.-
The following officers for the ensuing year have
been elected by the above named Association
Grand Commander-Sir Isaac S. Titus. Placer
vile Deputy Grand Commander-Sir William W.
Trayor, San Francisco: Grand Generalissimo-Sir
Thomas H. Caswell Nevada City Grand Captain
General-Sir William F Knox Sacramento GRID
Prelate-Sir Henry A. Rhees. Marysville Grand
Senior Warden-Sir Frederick f. Barss, Placer
vile: Grand Junior Warden Charles L. Wiggin.
San Francisco Grand Treasurer-Sr Elisha W,
Bourne. San Francisco ; Grand Recorder-Sir Law
renee C. Owen. San Francisco Grand Standard
Bearer-Sir Nathaniel D. Plum, Orovllle Grand
Sword Bearer-Sir John Kirkpatrick, Nevada
Grand Warden-Sir Stephen Wing, Columbia !;
Grand Captain of the Guard-Sir James Oglesby,
San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

DIN Nor SUccEEp.-The -iitG Of October l7th,
says: The attempt TO make our Courts suhservien.
TO the vest purposes. and aid in the preparation
of system of chsttel slavery of the most Infamous
character. mentioned in the .4lta some days since
failed. The two girls. Josephine Resan and Cathe-
rine Y. Easier, who were imported rom the East
BY woman named Mills. and on their escape from
her establishment wsre srresteG on the charge of
grand larceny. were brought before Jddce Tobin
yesterday and discharged. 1t Is 70 be regretted
thss the law has no bold upon the complainant in
this infamous transaction.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

DAVID STARR, aged thirty years. just elect ed
Constable of Scott Valley, Siskiyou, county, was
lost from a hunting party on the 4th instant, and
ms yet no trace of HIM has been discovered. 1t is
thought that he has been killed by Indians and his
remains secreted,
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

SrppES DEATH.-At San Francisco recently, o.
II. Rand. who has been aing for two years, eS-
pressed a wish to visit a vault at Lone Mountain.
which he had been having built. His wife accom-
panied him TO the cemetery. and returning he
walked up stairs and sat down upon sofa; in a
moment he asked his daughter 10 help him. She
did so for moment. and then he said That will
do; lay me dowa-I am dying" lie died in a few
minutes afteward.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

SEavEp HIM RiGur.-J Juan Morales. Chillsne,
having seduced Beatrice Pam Guadilo from her
husband, who travels with Lee 4 Rylands circus,
took her TO San Francisco and endeavored to cast
her off She net him on Jackson street on Mon
..sa afternoon, and after some words, shot him IN
the back with >harpshooter rife m1icting fatai
wound. He walked down to the steamer Cora be
fore giving mp, and she at once surrendered herself
10 the police expressing satisfaction a; what she
had dome
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26
SOLDIERS! soLDIERs!!

4 LII CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA VOL
N unteers, who mustered out of the United
States service in New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada
and a; certain points in California learn of some
thing TO their interest by at 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 their
hst1nent obliged to e1pend money for trav-
cling expenses than allowed them by the United
States At the tine Of discharge.
BountieS Pensions. Land Warrants Back Pay and
all kind OF Government Claims collected.
Applications for the 500 additional bounty under
Act Of July assh. 1864 should be filed at once
Apply to O. B. FOGLE
Army Claim Agent, No. 6I4 Montgomery street.
3ua-n2l[nside San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

SINGULAR AccIpENr-The Virginia 1rsspuss
SAYS: A heavy blast was let of on the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad, five miles east of Cisco
on the 18th instant A piece OF rock weighing
several pounds. was hurled to the wagon road, a
distance of over half mile, and passing between
the whee, horses aud wagon, cut of a horses tail
and tie pole of the wagon as smooth as il could
have been done with an ak. That's "b!arSted
dangerous locality for travellers.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

Be CAREFUL.- For the benefit of those of onr
citizens who one or more trained dogs smart
and knowing specimens of the canine rsce.-.e
publish the following from the Sutter Banner. for
the purpose of showing what dangerous practice
il is to throw money 10 the dogs" 1t is very
disloyal trick The Banner says: few days
since. Mr. John Gentry was pitching ten dollar
piece at his dog TO see if he was good on the catch
and 10 amnse himself the dog at last caught the
piece and swallowed it. Oh no, John hasn't kept
that deg tied up ever since, aud fed him on Dr..
MeDanieis' new castor oil
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

MASONIC 0RATIoN.-The S. F. Alta in giving Ii
record OF the proceedings of the Grand Lodge F. &
A. NJ, says: " The Grafton of the Grand Orator.
John II. Buekbee, was splendid effort, and receiv-
ed with marked attention. The subject of it was
. The Origin and Antiquity of Masonry" From
the building OF the Temple, the Orator traced the
progress of the Order through the intervening ages
showing how it survived the rise, progress and dis.
solution of kingdoms and dyuas.ies and prophesied
its duration because it founded on the eternal
principles OF charity, truth and justice"
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26
0RovILLE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e

insta nj, carried away treasure to the amount of
4529G45 81.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-26

INsANTTY-Rebecca r. Burr was declared insane
in San Francisco en- the 18th instant. She met a
young man in the ears in Connecticut two years
ago and formed two hours acquaintance, and was
told by him that he going TO California. She
agreed to correspond with him. and letters were ex-
changed for over year, when he ceased to write,
and she followed him to California in hopes of NEE
ting him. She has been in this State tour months.
and her disappointment has made her insane.