davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
Linens,

Irish Linens Towels. Diapers and Crash
Bleaehed and brown Table Linen.
Napkins, Ladies' and Gents stitched Handkerchicfs.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

Saxony. Shaker and Opera Flannels. Of all Shades,
Mission. Pioneer, Red and Blue Flannel.
Canton Flanneis Lindseys. etc.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
PROCLAMATION NO. ONE
Butte county Headquarters. No 9. Mil street, Grass
Valley, Nevada County.


vUNhe Undersigned having been engaged
in the last sixteen years trying to quench the thirst
of discriminating pubic. has come to the conclusion
that il perfect failure that the qrenchng part
therefore he has changed his base and swung around
around on the other tack and trying to feed the
hungry public Citizens OF Butte county, visiting this
section Of country will find at the City Restaurant
plenty to ca; and drink and cooked by the best cook In
the State
Also, choice liquors and the best brands Of cigars. TO
be had at the bar.
nls-d We DEAMER, Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

QUAKrz As CRv>nER--Jo>eph MaFkley Was Sc
verely injured while at work in the Plamas gnar;z
ledge. in Indian Valley, by large mass of quartz
falling upon him.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
CottoiiS.

Beached and Nuslins. all makes.
Blcached and brown Shooting in great variety.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

HuArH A Washington telegram TO the New
York Tmss states that ConneSs. Of California viii
decline a denomination. This establishes the
20 rp'rse reliability Of the Telegraph
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

THg STaMf ACT.-JGdkins and Kellorc'S MIL
IN Round Valley. Plamss county, reeeatly cleaned
up 200 ounces from hve day >run. The Crescen,
aud Whitney companies shipped TO san Francisco
S. o6o. the product of a weeks run in their mills
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

GANBllNG.-ThiS vice appears % he rampant in
the vicinity OF Chico if we may judge from articles
in the Coarant. That paper is-'hghtins the tiger.
with Christian zeal. In the course Of its di>clo
sures. enc of its correspondents states that the
officials Of Butte county are "a family Of game
sters We know nothing Of the facts as most OF
our leisure time is spent in "gamboling on the
green, not in the Court House. If the assertion
is true, we fear tie temple of Justice has sadly de
generated since the days of Capt. Darrdch. Phipps
and Plum. Ii has been currently reported that the
beautiful Hamlet of Chico has long been given to
this vice, aud we had always supposed it OF the
necessary Accomplishments of the Digger slavery
prevalent there. The Diggers viii gamble of their
last shirt. and steal another for stake. Feeling
tha; two distinct races could not be brought in con-
tact with each other, without degrading the one in
the same ratio that the other elevated. we sup
posed the best way for that locality to do was to
yield 10 an enlightened public sentiment and give
up their Digger slavery. That Township is largely
represented in the Court House, and may possibly
have succeeded in contaminating orovie- We
do not know. 1t is jast possible that attempt
the part of Chico TO stop the gambling in the Court
Hoase, ii it is really being carried there, viii
result in turning out those who have lest their sala
mes, ard filling their positions with those who won
them.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
Blankets

Superior California White Bed Blankets,
Red Blue and Gray Blankets and Quilts.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

CHARACTERIsTIc.-Ihe Sacramento Union gives
evidence of skttishness the Feather river route.
1t gobbled up with avidity our item of last week
concerning the survey of the Middle Fork, but did
not have the moral courage, and sufficient respect
flr the public, to notice the previous item of the
successful survey Of tie North Fork The fact Is
that snow falls to the depth of ten or twelve inches
ou the line of survey along either stream probably
the hea veist on the Middle Fork, if any difference
at all. The party encountered on the
North Fork, for it never lies but day or two af-
ter storm on either stream. The last severe storm
occurred while the party were on the Middle Fork,
covering the rock to the depth of 10 or II inches,
rendering travel over it unsafe. 1t makes differ.
ence which branch of the stream may be chosen.
the starting point and the coming out will be the
same. But the Union saw or thought it saw, an
opportunity to show by good authority that sur
veying party had abandoned the Feather river
route. Had il given the previous fac Is concerning
the survey of the North Fork, it would not have
seemed guilty of desire to mislead the public.
We fear the Sacramento Union is losing its reputa-
ton as medium for general and impartial intelli-
gencc. In its specialtes- murders, scan. mag.
Supreme Court reports, and devotion TO the Cape
Horn route-it is uuexceled. ''Only ten cents a
copy
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
LIST OF LETTERS

UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE AT
u oroxile, California March =. 1867. Ii called
for within thirty days, they viii be the dead
letter office.
Aldrich Matthews VIM
Bailey Geo NJ Nash
Boystum ] W Nolan G
Brooks John Panpbuker Harry
Brown Isaac Philbrook Mrs r
Bull d NJ Pontos-Aiiss Nellie
Cuddehack John Patterson VIM
Duff Doniel PontN Philip
Ditzlcr Michael Rieley Shri-sopber
Field Thos Richerson ES
Fahnel Constantine Rieke Thomas
Ciarnham Mrs Mary Rogers Vim
Csreiner SHOEMAKER Monroe
tiTeiner Henry Santee G W
Hariin James I. Smith Mrs Sarah
Hood Smith Southwortii P
Hedges Joseph Smith Mrs Nancy
Jackson Henry Spirers Geo
Jackson Mrs Marian Sweeney Nv
Johnson Mrs Caroline H Weliy Joseph
keippel Hor & Wheeler Augustus
Kelley Burnerd Wilcox " E
Kelley Augustine Wood
Lewis John Nhteman q F
Livezey John Wise Edgar
McElwain John Zoumuyault /.
JOHN LYTLE, NJ
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

DRESS Goods.
French and American English CSliee-
French Merino. au kinds.
Empress and Cor,oz, Cieths
Rich Wool and Empress Plaiss.
Plaid ard Plain Popiins,
Black and Cs,sored silks all widths and price.
Mourning prcss Goods.
AL Wool and Cotton pelaines.
Wool and Broche Shsw,s
Long Square Wooden Shawls in great variety.
Cloaks Basqaes. and Rasquenes.
Cassraeres and Twcetis. in great variety.
Black and Coiored Ladies Cloth
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
OROVILLE +. r. FERRY.
HAVING PURCHASED THIS OLD Es-

4 sablished Ferry. the direct route North from
ororille- hope by careful business.
and to the repair and good condition OF the roads, to
merit and receive fair share Of the patronage Of the
travelling public. CEo C. PTRKrNS
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

HoSRID MrRnER--A man named Dick Thomp
son Murdered his wife in Honey Lake Valley, week
before last with Ratchet. The cause WAS sup
posed to be whisky. Thompson formerly lived at
Nimshew in this coaaty, and is not probably IN
known 10 many residents in that vicinity.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

MANAGERS:
N Pence. Mesil,a Valley
{ ]. Durbin MesiIia Valley
Z Tyler Cherokee Fiat
CARRIER
NJ H Wells. Yankee Hill
5 Green. nostown
John Hupp.
Ira Wetherbes, Chico
Z II OFar-ell. :.
4 L Clark. Johnson Ranch
Samuel Davis Hamilton
Doctor Green. Oroville
Chas 81 Sure,
" Day.
Z D CLARK. Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
BRQHBERGER & cos.
Wholesale and Retail Establishment, opposite George
{ Perkins 6rocs-y Ssore-
BR0NBERGER & cos.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND Dali
w ly Opening the most complete Assortment OF
Goods ever Offered TO the pubic. Our stock comprises
al the and lzies, styles.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

TUE MIDDLE FoRK.-The Quincy Union. OF the
10th instant, contains portion of the figures made
by Mr. Keddie on his survey of the Middle Fork of
Feather river. by which it appears that the dis
tances from Oroyille TO Hartnians Bar, as fol-
lows:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30


the figures have not been made public, although
we understood Mr.. Keddie to say that il is shorter
route than that by the North Fork. The Quinry
Union makes the distance from Orovine to Qnincy
ny the Middle greater than by the North Fork
That is all very well for those who want to go to
Quincy; but in this instance Salt Lake, st. Louis,
and New York are the objective points. II is no
huge joke to say that of our big mule teams
when the wagon shall be completed over either Of
these routes, go to Virginia City, any time during
the winter season. quicker than freight can go by
the Dutch Flat railroad. What is wanted now is
the best through route. Scene that, and Piumas
will be all right, and so will Quincy ultimately.
If wagon road shall demonstrate the PRACTICABLE
ity OF the Feather river route, during the winter
seasons ra'rold IS inst as certain TO follow as is
the fact that America is not entirely co trJlsi by
Sacramento.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
English Hose

For Ladies' Misses and Gents wear
Fine Wool and Nerino Hose,
Merino Wool Under Vests. and Drawers for Ladies
Gents and Children
Mems Fine White Shirts.
Ladies and Gents Rid and Wool Gloves.
Dogskin Waterproof Driving Gloves.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
-------
GRAND OPENING BALL
At Clark's Ranch. Clear Creek
on FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 5th. 1867.
A general Invitation Is Extended to the Pubic
GOOD MUSIC HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR THE
OCCASION.
liekets-----------.--- ----.---------.----S $500
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
3. MARKS & CO.,

RE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
~ the inhabitants of OrovilIe and surrounding cou-
try. with everything appertainins First Class Dry
Goods and Clothing Store.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!!
GREAT REDUCTION
OPENING OF SPRING TRADE

Clothing and Dry Good. for tho Million !:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

A Splendid assortment of Clothing Boots. Shoes,
Hats Caps, Rubber Boots Rubber Clothing etc all OF
viii oh We Will sell cheaper than any other house in
Oroyille.
Please call and examine Stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere intend to satisfy the public
that the only establishment where goods sold
cheap.
Country merchants will find it to their advantage 10
call and examine stock
Particular attention paid to Orders.
S. BROMBERGER < co.
52tf Opposite George Perkins,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16

THE PLOTTED RADICAL INsuRREcr1oN
IN MARYLAND.-The Government has re.
,eived intelligence that the Radicals in
Maryland contemplate the inauguration OF
scheme at the election on the 18th in
slant, when the new State Constitution is
% be submitted for ratification, which will
surely lead to riot and bloodshed. Under
he assumption that colored man has as
much right TO vote in Maryland as he has
in Virginia, the more desperate Radical
leaders in the former State are urging the
colored men to present themselves at the
polls and demand the right to vote on the
new Constitution. The so.called border
State Convention, which assembled in Bal
timore to-day, evidently means mischief
in that direction. Prominent conservative
citizens of the State have been here to-
day-among them Ex-Governor Pratt
comforting with officials on the impending
trouble. The State authorities feel conf
dent Of being able to preserve the peace,
but 1t is not improbable that Governor
Swami will have to call on the general
Government for aid to be furnished in the
manner prescribed in the Constitution.
World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
4 Hot Region Discovered.

ST. LOUIS, September l3.-The Mon
tana Post says an exploring party to the
Lcadwaters Of the Yellowstone river, just
returned, report having travelled through
a volcanic country emitting blue flames and
living streams OF birthstone. The country
was smooth and rolling, with long level
plains Intervening. On the summit of the
rolling mounds were craters from four to
eight feet in diameter, and everywhere on
Tie level plains were smaller craters OF
lour to six inches, from which streamcd a
h!aze and constant whistling sound. The
hollow ground resounded beneath their
'yet as they travelled, and every moment
threatened to break through. Not living
'hlng was seen 10 the vicinity. The ex-
ptorers gave it the significant appellation
OF hell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
The Markets.

New YORK, September IA. M
Flour more steady. Wheat more active
and frmer. Corn, l@2c. better. Rye,
quiet. Oats, lc. better. Pork, S24.759
s24.S5. Lard, 131a0l4Ac. Cotton, dull,
at 2502515c. Freights firm. Turpentine, a
shade easier at Coo. Rosin quiet. Stocks
very dull, operators waiting for the bank
statement. Money, sos per cent. Gold,
14415. Sterling, lO91a@llo.
NEW YORK, September l4-P. M.-Mo,
ney active, closing firmer. The rates OF
interest are advancing; call loans, SOS
per cent. Mondays bank statement Will
show an increase in loans of S35, 100000
decrease in deposits, $4,000, 900; decrease
in legal-tenders, 100000. Gold closed
easy at 441sG44L. Sterling unchanged
Governments closed dull. Stocks rather
lower.
BALTIMORE, September l4.-Flour very
quiet. Cotton dull, with no demand
Wheat heavy; prime red, s2.35gs2 45
White corn, sl.12@sl.14; yellow sl.26a
Sl.27. Oats, 62065c. Provisions un
changed. Whiskey no minal.
C1sc1SNAT1, September l4.-Flour and
wheat unchang ed. Corn dull and lower
at 81. Whiskey, s2.33, free. Mess pork
s24. so, but held at s25 so. Bulk shoulders
l3c.; sides, l5c. Bacon shoulders, l41aG
l43.c.; clear sides, 1870.
MOBILE, September l4.-Cotton IN fan
demand; sales, 400 bales; factors are OF
fering freely; market closed STEADY mia
ding, 2lc.; receipts, AT bales; exports
467 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
Foreign News.

LONDON, ENGLAND, September 1.-The
race of the clipper ships from China with
new tea was won by TalpiDg. Sixteen
vessels started simultaneously.
LIVERPOOL, September l4.-The papers
and articles belonging to the Enoch Ben
ncr, hence for Boston, have been found
1t is supposed the Benner has foundered'
BERLIN, September IA. The postal
treaty with the United States, greatly re-
ducing the rates of postage, has been con-
cluded by Prussia.
VIENNA, September l4.-Count Charles
Won Frankenstein succeeds Wydenbrucs
as Minister at Washington.
LONDON, September l4-Noon.-Con-
soils, 943l. United States bonds, 734
FRANxFoRT, September l4.-United
States bonds, 1913.
LIVERPOOL, September l4-Noon.- Cot
ton quiet and unchanged; estimated sales,
$4,000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16

The New York Tribune says that were
Brooklyn technically, as it is practically,
annexed to that city, it would have q
population Of 100000 and territory Of
nearly circular form with radius of ten
miles.
Iron ore of good quality has been found
about five miles north Of Luray, in Page
county. The Courier says there is an
abundance of it in the same region.
The Hoosac tunnel, during August, was
bored one hundred and ffty-four feet. The
boring is twenty -four feet wide, and nine
feet high.
Some of the northern papers are coming
out in strong terms against the present
:" national bank system"
Monday last was the hottest day Of the
season at Charleston, S. c.
Chicago has lost sss2,7l9 by FIRE during
the past four months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16

According to Washington dispatch it
is asserted there by the friends of Mr..
Stanton that that gentleman said at a din
ner given him in Boston some days ago
that there never existed between him and
General Grant any understanding in rela-
ton to his (Stanton's) going out Of the
War Department; and further, that the
first intimation that Mr.. Stanton had Of
Grants becoming his successor was Grants
letter informing him that he had accepted
the office.
There are no letters "held for postage"
at the Providence, r. l., office. A wealthy
gentleman visits the office every week and
furnishes stamps for all letters that require
it. What motive prompts him to this &C.
ton is unknown, but it is said that some
years ago he suffered loss to large amount
through the failure of letter to reach its
destination.
The foundation of striking fiction was
laid in a New York court on Monday. A
woman, as witness, Swore she had been
widow for twelve years. The next witness
called proved to be her husband, all that
time absent. Tears, surprise, fainting, re-
Cancellation, and rewedding followed.
Sir David Brewster, in the Athenaum,
denies the authenticity Of the recently
discovered letter of Pascal to Sir Isaac
Newton, in which the writer foreshadows
the theory of gravitation, and gives his
reasons for believing it to be forgery.
The personal friends of General McClel-
Ian assert that although he may have been
requested by telegraph to return, ne mas
no idea of doing so and that on the con-
trary. he has Just determined to remain
abroad another year, and has taken house
and made arrangements for the tuition of
his children accordingly.
It is reported that Charles 81. Burrill,
having failed to recover the 100000
which he demanded from the city OF Bos-
ton for substitutes furnished on her quota,
is now going to sue ex-Mayor Lincoln and
the city authorities personally for the
amount.
A new line of steamers to run from
Washington to the mouth Of the Potomac
is about to be established. The object is
to cary the products of the country direct
to Washington-especi garden vegeta-
bles-iustead Of uia Baltimore.
Miss Goodwin, aged %, daughter of Reu-
ben Goodwin, Of Coriuth, Me-, got separa-
ted from blackberrying party, and is hope
lessly lost in the woods.
The Hannibal Courier, q Radical sheet in
Illinois. calls Gen. Grant nothing but q
military butcher.
The Charlottesville Chronicle argues that
;f the negroes array themselves against the
whites, they cannot remain in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
Interesting from Observation-Disclosures
on Americans.

New ORLEANS, September 13.-Mata-
moras adyices Of the 4th are received. A
proclamation has been promulgated in
Mexico ordering elections for Deputies to
Congress, President, and the Supreme
Court on the 22d Of September. District
elections will take place on the 9Th, 18th,
aud Sth. Congress meets November Goth.
The President takes his seat December
Isl, aud Chief Justice June LIST.
The troops OF Canales surrendered.
E>cobedo reached Monterey with 1000
troops on the 18th. There was great re-
joicing. In speech he said the name of
America wonld be always dear to him.
His reported insult to Americans at Que
rctaro is denied. He acknowledges his in
debteducss to the United States for his
success.
Castillo was Fardoned on the 18th.
Thomas O'Haran was executed on the 2lst.
Dias rctireS to private life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Au Oma-
ha dispatch says 10 lodges of the Arapa-
hoes, under "Little Shield" propose sur
rendering, provided the whites protect
them and feed their families. Orders have
been issued to accept their terms.
The Dominican Government refuses to
sell the Bay of SANTANA to the United
States for naval station.
The following order has been issued
HEADQUARTERS OF TEE Army,
"ADJuTAET- GEEERAL's oPPIos,
"WAsHfsaToS, September u, 1857. }
/" General Orders No. &c:
"District commanders will cooperate with
the commissioner of the Freedmen's Blu
reau In reducing the number of employees
and volunteers still retained in service, BY
giving details of officers and enlisted men
of the army to take their places, when it
can be done without manifest detriment to
the service.
BY command of General Grant.
"E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G."
The Presidential party, including Gene
raj Grant, leaves at o'clock Tuesday for
Antietam.
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, will short
ly revisit the South, combining his atten-
ton to the seaboard States.
The National Bank circulation is $780,
10000. The securities held for it are
s34O, 100000.
The revenue receipts to-day were $685.
600; for the week, s2,2O7 900; and for the
fiscal year to date, s4O,37l, 900.
All the clerks and officials in Washing
ton have received official copies of the
Presidents proclamation.
The coin in the treasury is SlG0,O22, 900.
The governors of New York and New
Jersey, with their stats, leave Jersey City
Monday for Antietam.
The revised regulations concerning the
removal, weighing, and marking cotton
have been approved by the Secretary of
the Treasury, and will be issued next
week. Transportation bonds are abolished,
and bills of lading substituted in their
place. The use of metallic tags for mark
ing bales is imperatively required. Seve-
raj notifications of former regulations are
made to facilitate the movement of cotton
and insure the collection of the tax.
Edwin Booth applied for the trunk of ].
Wilkes Booth, which is still at the National
Hotel, but the War Department refused to
permit its removal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16

WHAT GENERAL GRANT HAS SAID
That "he would not be President of the
United States if the opportunity were
offered; that he was no politician; that he
hated politics; that, SO far Us reputation
and honor were concerned, he thought he
ought to be satisfied with what of these
he already enjoyed that holding the office
of President would mar his present COM
fort and drag him into the storms and ex-
elements of politics; that as the General
of the army he had all tho work he could
do, and time enough to enjoy the comforts
Of his family and home and that he, as a
soldier, had gained friends enough in the
country without now seeking a place
where he should gain no more, but bro
badly lose those whom he had gained."-
Ne,o Tork Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
Political News.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Cali
fornia Democrats have twenty majority in
the Legislature, on joint ballot, and two
members of Congress.
At Republican meeting in Philadel-
phia Senators Nye, Cameron, and Cattell
spoke. A resolution declaring it the duty
of Congress to impeach, try, and if found
guilty, remove the President, was passed
enthusiastically.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16
The ConGscatton Act.

WASHINGTON, September l4.-Nume-
rous suits have been entered in the Dis
trict Court here to test the constitution
atty of the congressional confscation
act, under which the property of persons
who went South was confscated and sold
during the life of the party attained.
Caleb Gushing has been employed by DR..
Garrett, of Virginia, who occupied high
medical position in the Confederate army,
to conduct a test case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-16

GENERAL GRANT INJURIES CHILD
General Grant, it is well known, is very
fond of fast horse, and when he gets be-
hind one he travels through the streets at
John Gilpin speed. While thus amusing
himself on Fourth street yesterday evening
he ran over child Of William G. Harper,
Esq, inficting rather serious injuries
Upon ascertaining the damage he had done
ne rode back to Mr. Harper's, expressing
many regrets at the occurrence, and Of
fcrcd to pay all expenses for medical at
tendance, &c.-Sun letter.