davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18

Men are like bugles the more brass
they contain the more noise they make. :.
and the farther you can hear them. la
dies are like violets the more modest
and retiring they appear the Joettor you
like them.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18
EfKNNU LEK ''''''''''t u NHITN '-''''''''''V' HO
FASHIONABLE TA|LORS.

THE undersigned having associated themselves the
Tailoring business, would respectfully say the
public In general that they have just received the Fall
aud Winter Fashions, a'd prepared to make up
clothing in the latest and most approved style Pest
Ill and examine Fashions and Specimens of moi.
and boys Speci attention given TO boys cloth
lug. EITENMULLER. WHITE CO.
August IL, Ise6-m
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18
WASHINGTON.
The Sickles Correspondence.
Special Dispatch to the Com.
mittee.
WAsHrNoroN, September s, 1867.

THE SICKLES CORRESPONDENCE.
The full correspence between General
Sickles aud the civil authorities in
North Carolina relative to the late con,
fct with the military, is also made pub
lie TO day, and adds some Interesting
facts to the recent controversy. Ii in
clu,les the opinion of Chief Justice
Chase, delivered at Raleigh in June,
regarding the relations Of the United
States Courts to the reconstruction acts.
The foil wing is the first letter Of the
United States Marshal to Geaeral Sick
les
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18

On this opinion Gen. Sickles based
his report, just published. The remain>
der of the correspondence relates to
merely formal details between the Com,
mauding General and his subordinate
officers. The above, with the telegraph
ic correspondence already published be,
tween Grant aud Sickles mrkes the Of
fetal history of the case complete.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18
AMIN ESTY.
THE FINISHING STROKE
Proclamation by the President
Disabilities Removed from Rebels
rHE CLASSES TO BE EXCLUDED.

WASHINGTON. Septen Der 8.-The fol-
lowing pardon proclamation, although
prepared yesterday, WAS not issued until
this afternoon
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18
NUMBER 80
wxT AND wKsDOM.

Great men direct the events Of their
time, wise men take advantage of them.
The nightcap would be the cap of
hberty--if it were not for curtain leo>
lures. H.aa -4saF ee7
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-18

-Don't fret on account Of your banky
'uptcy. Your creditors will do it for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

SUPREME COURT-C HAMBERs.- Before Justice iSGRA-
DECISIONS
Morgan ct al. agt. Morgan ct al.-Apphcation de-
MED.
Bell agt. WhitmOrc.-Rep0Tt confirmed
Bell agt. WbitmOre.-MOtion denied.
Carlotta Carozz agt Joseph Crow-Motion granted on
payment OF $40, costs OF motion.
Georgiana s. Knight agt Joseph W Knight-Rcport OF
Referee confirmed, and Judgment OF divorce granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

Russian America comes within the military juris-
dcton Of Gen Rousseau who makes his headquarters III
Oregon.
Reports from Treasury agent at Yankton Da-
koa represent that smuggling is carried on to surpIs
ing extent and that Government officials with the Inn
tied at their command. p0weress to prevent
1t. Firearms. ammunition, blankets cutlery and az va
retes Of goods usedby the Indians introduced from
Canada aud sold to the tribes In Dakota free OF duty
Two men, travellers, were recently taken from q
hotel a Council Bluffs Iowa. In broad daylight by self
constituted vigilance committee and carried some elght
miles out Of town and hanged. Their only ohense was
the making Of inquiries In regard TO the members OF
vigilance committee who, some two years ago, nunS
man named Henderson.
Three large nuggets have lately been found in the
ChaudleTe gold mines The first weighed lS ounces the
second weighed 5lk ounces and the largest weighing %
ounces, in value t270 found few days ago In the
alluval washings by two miners named mckenzie ana
Morrison The average amount OF gold washed from the
simple cOntvanoes in the possession OF the miners has
been about 900 day. SO says special telegram 70
one OF the Toronto papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
CIVIL COURTS.
THE COURTS FOR july.

T., tina limited States Circuit Court Patrick III. Rea-
eon will be tried on Monday, tho list OF July on an
ment for making counterfeit fractional currency pare
This will substantially end the trals IN thls oouIV u'
the commencement OF the October term -.
In tho United States District Court no CALENDARS nave
been made up for the months of July and August Aer
the disposal of the Champagne case on trli, olY o
heard and Chamber business ulspOseu ol. ,o.,
The Supreme Court General Term will meet on the iotn
of July al noon TO render decisions Tine more
cases now under OnsderaOn and which VIII then
the action of the saughterhOuse owners who seek 10
strain the Board Of Health nom oustng them rO 'ho
The second branch Of the Circuit viii be held on Mon
daV July l. to finish the short cause calendar OF June
2s During the vacation, the Superior Court specia
Term will be held as follows; $50. ~, =, 1.,,oo
Jny Term by Justice Jones; August Term by Justice
nSrbour: September Term by Justice McCunn. The
&ouTf will omen nj 70 M. for which hour all motions must
be noticed this Court aGenerai Term VIII DC hel1
twice during vacatonon the LIST OF August ana 81 oi
September. A., =.
of July at IL o'clock render decisions The Chambers
OF this Court during July will be held by Judge Brady
Tho Marine Court has calendar OF 80 nOnJury cases
for the month OF July. during the vacation lhls CoV
win hold daily sessions =, So,
The Supreme Court. Chambers, will be held during
July the first week by Justice Peckhaln ana the re-
mainder OF the month by Justice Leonard me court
nence at IL, as usual. NOmnaly the following three
months vacation months last year. however, sOe OF
the most important tgatiOns arose, ana We're seted
during the season The contest over the Excise anu
preme, Superior, and Common Pleas-durlng the whole
ume and it was found necessary TO call In an extra Gen
eral Term Of the Supreme Court to settle and complete
From some indications it would that these CON
tests are be renewed this year under other FORMS Ie
butchers object to their removal from the city, ana " Is
reported that the liquor dealers also intend 10 maxi
organized effort to annu or override the law by Juuca
constructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY JULY l. 1867.

and Rock Island. These. by the regularity and mag
nitude of their dividends not easily handled by
spectators who naturally prefer chips" which do
not cost SO much in the way Of interest but upon
which equal profits be made The range OF prices
for the week and month viii be seen in the following
table:
The Bank Statement of this week will show an
increase of deposits of 100000 of legal tenders,
81 OOoOO0 decreace in loans of 81 100000, and OF
specie of s15OOOOO This large increase of funds Is
money that has been sent here to pay the interest on
the bonds of foreign corporations and States and Will
be soon distributed
The following are the quotations for the City Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

The specie shipments to-day was Se'o'Sfo POI
Pereire; 1902 6S per Hammona sl74,9S7 per City OF
Boston.
The Boston Trareller says:
The annual meetings OF the Nashua and jackson COM
panes were held at the cOuntingrooms OF the lnis IN
Nashua on Wednesday These mills, like most OF those
in gland, have been unfortunate the past
stocking themselves too largely with cotton ana nave py
this reduced their surplus profits Of former years
very materially semIannual dividend OF per cent ID
now payable In each Company.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday evening says {:
Tho Money market Is about as close ii can be, far
IA regards the regular business OF bankers but the de
nand Is not large and the pressure therefore, - hoe
heavy There is no immediate prospect at present OF An
improvements as currency is going out IMAM 10
coming in Rates of interest In the regular way Ihgo
from TO u per cent bankers charging regular cus1omers
80l0
The new Spanish tariff for the Island Of Cuba Is
to take effect on the LIST of July. this year The iol
lowing table gives the principal items with eqnVa-
IL. In Irr,itod Gtatns cnrrencY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
sURRoGATEs coURT-BefOre Surrogate TUCKER

The wills of the following deceased persons have
been admitted 10 probate during the past week. W X
strong Francis j. Hewson, Mary Ann Lawrence, Helen
c. Rappenhagen, Frederick Wetz, Sarah Whippe James
b. Cunningham, John L. Dudley. Conrad Kunberger,
Henry Phelps Charles Fisher Bunner Anthony Waecler
Letters Of administration have been granted on the fol-
wood Jacob Dittus Mary Rah Pepic Basko, Jeanette
Rocart, James GIN, Adolph schwelzer; Cornelius MuT-
phy, william Irwin, Richard Quinn, James Caldwell,
John Buck Samuel Clark Henry Holman, John H. Jagels.
The following letters of guardianship have been
granted Catharlne COndOn guardian OF Ellen Condor
and Johanna Condon Charles Merker guardian OF Eliza
u. Holland; Robert s. Hayward; guardian OF Mary b..
Edward W., Marie L., William f., and Ernest f. Aims;
Sidney Oaksnith, guardian OF Victoria J. Worcester;
James Ross guardian OF John W. Mead; John T. Frazer,
IAN of William III sutefe; Patrick Mooney guardian OF
Ilsette L. Holman; Laura Remers, guardian ofChares,
Alfred, Minna, Henry, and Theodore Reimers; Daniel
O'COnnen, guardian OF Mary OCOnnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

Tho business at the Sub-Ireasury TO day was as
follows Receipts for Customs, $970 receipts for
gold notes. s275,OOO Total receipts, $i,9S0,9Oo IA.
Total payments ss,9A,925 IS. Balance slS2, 49,,
10 o.
The following is an Official statement of the bust
ness of the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States in New York. for the month ending
May 81. 1867:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

0'Iv' VI@I0'I'0 ]V5f VI'I00OV
AS is reported, Mr.. Spinner, United States Treas
urer has addressed official letter to cashier of
national bank in New Hampshire, in which he states:
After the failure OF national bank, all Its relations
are changed; as bank IL has nothing TO do with
its notes. whether mutilated or perfect The United
States as legal ndorser In effect becomes tho maker OF
he note and undertakes 20 redeem all the notes OF such
defunct or deautg national banks may be presented
"A this Office for payment. Ths obligation is conclusive
Son the Government whether the securities lodged Tor
tSe purpose with tho Treasurer sufficient or not l.
IN elect become not only tho cashier OF such defauting
nationai hank but become the trustee Of all its creditors
and am compelled to that the interests OF It's creditors
and OF the Government fully protected such notes
stand In tho relation 10 tho public notes Issued by
the United States and VIII be subject to tho same rules
I'm their redemption"
The anticipation Of an abundant harvest Is giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
COMMON PLEAS

COMMON. PLEAs-sPECAL TERM-Beforo Judge
CARDOZO.
DECISIONS
John d. Kelly jr agt. Thos. Garmon.-Seo mem.
with clerk.
InguanzO agt Olmstead.-O Order settled. 80
Bridget MCGUIRE agt. Denis McGuire.-See mem Win
clerk. -,
Luke MalOy agt. NJ. Observation-Disclosures granted upon
defendant STIMULATING not 10 sue.
salinger agt. ROsa.-See mem with clerk
j. Ii. Ray agt. Same-Receiver appointed subject 10
the rights OF the Sheriff under the execution Injunction
as To salvage dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
IN BANkkUIJC1s
TILE FIRST CONTESTED ADJUDICATION.

In the case Of SHyeuen and Bernstein. -
Mr. Edwin James applicant as counsel. with Dir.
Hersch attorney to oppose She adjudication OF bankruptcy
against the above named parties. The act OF bankruptcy
relied upon was the executor Of assignment giving
several creditors preferences to tho amount OF SI5O
Mr. James raised several technical points as TO the IN
validity OF the petitioner and tic creditors debt ana te
case resulted In his handing in written demand fOi
trial by Jury of the question OF tho bankruptcy.
Judge Blatchford made order directing the issue 70
be tried at the first sitting OF the District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

a stimulus to general business in all departments
prominent Chicago merchant has sent to his CORE
spondent here the following accounts Of the prospec
tive crops in the Northwest, which are confirmed
by numerous other reports from similar authentic
sources:
CHICAGO, juno 26.-Tbe prospect for large crops OF
wheat oats, and rye is very promising near OF no
croaking from farmers IN Iowa. Minnesota Wlsconsn or
Illinois, few weeks OF pleasant weather Will place
all OF the above mentioned crops beyond danger
June 28-(By Telegraph. Weather splendid, ana mas
been since 18th May Crops never promised better Har-
vesting in Southern Illinois
The exports of specie from this port during the
--oo1, have baar ma followa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01

plain cotons up threads warp are taxed l3 cents
per ko Spanish vessel and Is cents IN foreign 90
printed 2If and cents do plain from % threads up
ward 20 and 43t cents printed do As ana 643 cents tn
muslins &c. various rates up TO 81 So. Woolen stus as
alpaca &c per ko II and 96l wooden cloth with cotton
warp &c and % cents carpeting, per klo 50 and St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
coIrRT cALENDAR-TuIs DAT.

SUPREME COURT-CRCUTPAK THE Court will be In session
70 finish up the Short Cause Calendar Of June ~
SUPREME frst MOniay Calep-
dar
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16
oRovILLE. SATURDAY. FEB. IS, 1867


INDICATIVE -lHe passage Uy ile flDust Vi NIP
rentatives Of Eliots reconstruction BILL IS indica
tive of the fact that Congress hasarrived at
clusion upon this subject. The bill passed by
vote Of Ayes lib: noes, ~. II viii be seen that
the vote is strong enough carry the bill over the
veto Of the President, should that power be inter
posed to stay its passage it is thought likely TO
be. The measure is the most stringent Of all that
have been proposed. and if passed into law and
enforced, will doubtless satisfy tie majority in
Congress.
The bill provides that Governor and provisional
Council of vine persons be appointed by the Pres
dent. with the advice and consent of the Senate,
from citizens of State, not disqualified by connec
ton with the rebellion. The Governor. with the
consent of the council, shan appoint STATE officers,
to hold their Offices till their successors are elected
and qualified Tie election Of Governor and other
State officers, is to be held the first of June
next, to hold for one year. The provisional Gov
ernor and Council are to register voters fer this
election the Suffrage extending to all male citizens
not disqualified by participation the rebellion,
without distinction of race or color. An election
for delegates to constitutional convention will be
held in October The registration of voters and
the manner Of condnetng the elections, WILL De
provided in rules to be made by the Secretary o.
War, and the military commander is given power
to enforce and execute the laws. The people viii
elect members of the convention, which must frame
aConstition recognizing the supremacy of General
Government, the perpetuty of Union, and must
guarantee equality Of rights, legal and political
without regard to race color. If they should
refuse or neglect to do this, the provisional Gov
ernor and Council will continue in authority. The
laws passed by the Legislature must lie approved
by Congress until the State is restored to repre-
sentation, and until so restored each State shall
have one delegate in Congress. These the pro
visions OF the bill as foreshadowed by the telegraph
and whilA they may not be correct in every parlic
ular, probably constitute its main features. 1t:
passage into law may be regarded as a certainty
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16
CURES DYSPEPSIA. LIVER CON-.

u n-int Eeaslaelse, General Debility Nervousness
Iesss1oa a Spirits Constipation Coiic Intermittent
teSes Cramps an, all Complains either Sex ans
ING nom Ssaiy Weakness, whether inherent in III. sys-
,em pre>iOcezi by special causes
Nothing that Is not Wholesome. genial and RESTORATIVE
IN its nature enters the composition Of fo>,sttr
stomach bers This popular PREPARATION Contains M,
mineral Of any kind, deadly botanical element rs,
fierce eNcita but :; combination 9. the extracts q
baiiic herbs and plants with the purss and mild
est OF all disuSive Stirnnisnts
The wts stomach i rapidly lyiSorated and the an
works wonders IN Of Dyspepsia and less
Armed forms Of laiises.ics-a<sins as a gentle and
painless sppc2fen well upon the liver, il also in
vaiaoiy relieves the constipation spe-1nsiucd by If
regular action Of the digestive secretise organs.
Persons N feeble habit liable 10 nervous attacks low
Ness Of spirits and hss Of 1arEor, md prompt and
permanent relief from the Bers The testimony on
this point Is most conclusive and both sexes.
The agony Of bilious cole Is Immediately aSsuaccd by
single dose of the siiniulart by occasionally
sorting Ia * the return OF the complaint may be pre-
vented.
As general tonic Hos;etter's Bit,ers produce effects
which must he experienced before they can
be fully appreciated In constitutional weak
premature decay and debility decrepitude aris
the convalescent stages Of all diseases operates de-
hgtful insisoaft When the powers Of nature are re-
iaNsN II operates to rinorce and rs-estahl,sh them
Last bat not least il Is the only stimuant being
manufactured from sound and innoors materials and
entirely free run the acid elements present
less IN all the ordinary toics and stonlachics of the day
No family medicine has been 50 universally and it
may be truly added deserveiy popular with the INTEL
hgen. portion Of the community as Hosetfers Bittcrs
Sold by ali Druggists Groers and StorSkcepers
where HoSTETTER SMITH 4 DEAN AGENTS
an-2a Battery strset. san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16

nepsis of Bcrneo and its products = The rat
roads that are to span the continent soon are des-
tined TO bring our very doors all the wealth in
the way of the rich products of those beautiful
Islands, and lay in the hap Of California all the
wealthy trade that has hitherto found its way to
other countries, through other channels, it be-
hooves Is to examine what we have here on this
side of the continent, and TO ponder it well. and
secure it before some other country steps in and
secures the golden harvest for themselves.
any person wishing to inform themselves as to
the history and products of Borneo and other ada
cen. islands, so far as known would refer them to
the following works: Life in the Forests OF the
Far West, BIZ Spencer ST. John Sir Rajah Brooks
Journals Eads' Eastern Seas Sir Stanford Raj
ies on the Spice Islands All Of which cannot
tail to give useful information.
And now. hoping that the time spent in writing
the above is not entirely lost, that the same Is
not devoid OF interest to your numerous readers.
subscribe myself as usual, H. TINS.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16

Coon FOR JOHNNY CoNFNss.-Recently in tie
United States Senate, Ccnness of California said
'he was tired of the whip of the leader of the Sen
ate, and Of hearing Sumner accuse the Senate OF
cowardiee. He had tried 10 do his duty here, and
was determined no longer to submit to Summers
lash. He thought it unbeeoming and indecent in
Sumner to accuse him and others of dereliciion of
duty This shows that man may become offen-
siye by his manner of enforcing even correct opin
ions. The Massachusetts, Senator is polished
scholar, but somewhat pedantic and cynical in the
expression of his opinions, and it seems to have
raised the Fenian pugnacity of Senator Conness.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT, KIMSHEW
u township. in and for the county of Butte The Peo
pie the State of California send greeting to G.. L.
Neatly and $ Walker known Walker Il Neatly.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me. at
my Office. in the township Of kimshew. at Magaa. in
the county of Butte ON Saturday, the 18th da y
of May. A. ID. 1867. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. to answer
unto the complaint of Thomas 3. Nckson the plaintiff.
who sues to recover OF YOU the sum Of one hundred
and eighty dollars. balance due said plaintiff for labor
done by him for defendants. at the Fairfield Saw Mills
in Butte county. per bin on file at my Office.
true copy Of this summons will be served on you
by publication. when Judgment Will be taken against
you the said together with costs and dam
ages. if you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff any Constable of said county, greet
ing: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of February, A.
D. 1867, at my Office Magalia, kimshew township.
W. s. GREEN
Justice of the Peace of Kinshew township.
II is hereby ordered that service of the above
mons he made on the said defendant by publication
thereof weekly. in the BUTTE RECORD. q newspaper
published in oroyilie Butte county California for
three months: the last publication VIII be the 18th
day OF May A n 1857 at which time the service viii be
considered made. W. s GREEN.
Justice of the Peace of kinashew township.
Butte county
February llth. 1867. Sm-l6
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16
NoTIcETo CREDITORS.

4 Ii Persons having Claims against the
n estate of A. l. Darrsnce deceased viii present
them to the undersigned Cherokee Flat Butte ccun-
". within ten months from this date or they viii be
forever harresf.
SARAH J. DARRENCE
Administrator Of said deceased
o-oviTe. February 18th, 1851 lv-nIs
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16
PROCLAMATION NO. ONE
Butte county Headquarters No 3. Mill street, Grass
Valley. Nevada County.

yY~hc Undersigned having been engaged
in the lae sixteen years trying TO quencl the thirst
Of discriminating public has to the conclusion
that perfect failure that the quenching part
therefore be has changed his base and swung around
around the other tack and is trying feed the
hungry public. Citizens Of Butte county visiting this
plenty and drink and cooked by the best cook in
the State
Also choice liquors. and the hes; brands of cigars
be had the bar.
nIe-f ". Z. DEANIER Proprietor
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16

DKowSEp.-ln San Francisco recently. Richard
Harper little boy Of Eve years, fell into the bay
at the head Of Main street. and was dsowned.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-16

HoPs.-Hops grow wild in large quantities on
Date and Lynx creeks, in Arizona.