davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
Legal Notices.
Courts Of Probate.
STArE Oh MAINr

@-AAaNAHH
OHEonb. ss.-At . Cs-t Il Pr,f.te M a.
Pans. stihis sai ~ ,aii e.. ~. - a. Ord
Tv--l,.s ~ Nssesnh-r. a n. i-sf
oNpHnHr, Tat tuua sai aitsr ~ dar ar.rs-
sd. ~ Csur,, ~ ffot.ais - IN Coo-f, III o.
f,rd. 80 - I'D f.ac-. a. ~ Prri.st. OC
- - s-ss-. - 80 .As-- Fsr-t1. % rw.~.
r,oafh. sso~rt frtrusrr 49, Agrii. af Ssath
Natsrtrrt. - We-i.-stss ffhr~tsr the thira
Iuget.s 81 Nav at octn4-rr. 81 % A NJ. a
lasrll, 80 " e-i,--dsy toi.ss.a ~ thifi Tu~.-
A. ~ N.v sat ostot-r. atsf ~ a. w.
h-fE. fhas-.iss tais-snr ~ thsrd Z rs..iss "a
Nay 80 oSfotsf. "a 40 4. N. 81 lIt-aus. e.
iaAN.
r-turu.b- "a -ocoftsurr 20 a. ~ i,rrrsias 81 s.r
AZ. VALVES. Ju1r-.
Arrest } : Hosss. Esri-'ss- ~
O.FoNp. ss-Ats Cosrt II Froi,.is hsii a. Par.
i.rHhia 80 b. ths Coarty ~ Osf,rl 90 he
tAiri ru-slisv of Nasru.tsr a ~ Isl
MN. q. Mhafis. &C. rtiisa 81 firra tsarian.f
w 80 casrIsss. lt f.rrr $780,. ra ssii c.ruafv
hsssex pr---atri n. So ssi Sal aooaa-i q
r'tssds.s-h'p "a 49, ssri &C. 49,
bti-rsd. Thnf ~ sniI firsr..isa rlrr 90 irr 60
a. psr.oe- iat-rr-ted o. cau.t-r e. -ors ~ ~.
oftrs a. - pus'isAsi thrr~ -s-ks .necesslvsis u.
~ hNiara t~1nsrraf prtut.f 90 rarr.. ttaf 49,
u.af spr-nrs Ffatair C.,lrt 60 - ~ - p.r-.
10 sail Coanft. 90 ths thtr 2 u-s.isy ui H. osst
attsa e'rtprk ia 49, fsr-aean. sd sh-- -aa... 4
49, 49, lave. 50 80 49, shositaol - sils--
"a a. a.. wALKER Jutg-f
Atrus copy-aftrsf = Houss. H~xtsrr.
n Ssh.rI ihsf b. sby g,sss fatisc uasirr thst
y - i-ea taiF srpotatet o. ~ We.arahie
Juirs - Probate. O. SO couafs IL Oxfafd. a.d
assau~t 80 trusf si araas flx "a thr estate cf
JOIN THOMAS. 80 ~ Rsaf.rd.
- satd 'eaafy. 100000. - gtrtag t-.ua 90 -
80 ttr~rts. 80 fk~rrksfr rrsssrsfs ail l-~rrr.-
80 49, isisls-i tethr estate oi ED irc-as.t %
uasss iat-.ri'atr raFua~at. 81 fhasr 80 have
49, t-a.ssts thereou. O. sshihitfh- .sr~to
~. -. LEI. LYDIA TltpNAS-
Ths su,seri.-sr h-r~hs gtr.s ritir aarics "a.
hr - t-sr da'F arpatafrt 81 the uanorattr
gr'i ~ cf fr.Iafs. g. 80 torrrs ri 90 fsrd "a
assa.ed the trust I'd Atutnusifstor 81 thr esslr a
DAVID EiLiuT. l.,s ~ guutari.
fa 49, tra-tF t~rra.~ i ~ aisisr bad 80 -
- tfrrrts- he tasrrtlrs r-,J.srs an rf.aas ~,
80 suart.trri is ~ -.fss al sari 100000 ta
aasAr t----ss- tatr l.afearnf. eel fhafr - nave
49, ce--ar.i. ts~roaa. fs fsh.fat 80 -san-
Nar -. i-ts. CALVIN HOWE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
COUNTY oF oNFORD.
n. y. a.. HUBBARD. Dr..


Ma Ste ~ ail-s t.s~l uura ii-ssn o.
Wei -tl-rekra - l..rk. F-ti
tsea 81 Joha Fssnsa anl e.hcrs s. On
To thrse d.ss' aurn.tanrs 90 ssase So
- iiih-To 20 ui-. tr.Tsi irosa iisr.a
o. Pew 80 hsek. on petltian - g.
go fhuna 80 chsrs - %
To - dss.' srratarr~ 80 49, rs %
Isiy MT 10 -firs trsvsi fon Hrrsua
~ Rumfsrt 80 hack. o. pstgton 81
u. a.. Ksaiaf @at Scircta-ra u
Rib n o.
To foar esss' aftratsucs a. sar.e 10 o.
T. p-id 49, f-rrusse -
Augsst Slss-Ts IS uiirs trasri ircun ~
a. tls-usrk 49, hsck % p-fuics
- a. q. F.k~ So others -
To f..r lss-' 49, n1sncr 81 $40 10 90
SsT-terai-r la-To so snii~. tr.v-l froa
Hsr.ru - Csutoa asd h.ek 90 p-si-
t-ea si a. q. Cassr 80 esheis - %
Tat-o dsys' slt~n.ta.cr "a sa@- o.
2i-i-Tof10 mirs Jrav-i irani H.
rsru ta No. 80 i.srk 90 r-tits.a
81 %. *. $3.50 81 ashers ~ o.
T. fvs t-ss' .ftratsacr go $500 y -
= rati 80 efrtaEs -
octai-r EAT $50 a. - travel iron Va
rsn fo Gii-al 80 ta.rk. o. psfitsoa
90 TAe-sss }. Hsi~f 81 eia-fs n o.
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1T i5 - travrl fun H-
IA e. nrn.--rs .et t-lk. prti-
fi.n 81 Csr.sulIfcs a l,ruansrt -
T. fhrrs tsF-' aliratsacr 90 $3.50 -
ST. tssf tsss' alrrs.isnrr o.
f--tnara 4 Cd Pa 30 afhr-r - %
Narcui-r isf-fs 5sit-s tras~i f-r.aa Az
80 o. itsauast go l-srt prti-
ts-a ef Go. iaEst 49, co. athrrs s.
To f-s- aye att-n.iaacc sane o.
7 Fosuge -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

'hFoep So - Cosatr Csuar.i s.se--cf's Co-urt,
he'esa,-r ~. 80 r-fn. i>es-
hsvsag hr-i sst.t-d - sxsni-~t ~ shove
sccpuufs 81 a.. a.. Cs.huass. Oh C..uafv 49,,
80 beg Trs-rrf., hsr-ty orriis thst sii1-
uaefeea - surn II thrre hsniret st niurtesu
n1lars 81 etraty o~ars. ISIS 81
NM ktNBALf-. C<rk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

STATE 90 MAINE
OrFaHp s..--f,~~~ust-r -. Lee
tetrr r~r-srrafv arr.rsr~f y M n fIat-
t.rt. 90 of ne tuarr srr1-r,s-r. 1890 g. 49,
tauafF. 49, -s r. orb fa ftr rrulh ~ 10 81. ~
aocouris. a. hi- rsat-r~f suf s.i-rra-t
M. klNHAlI. GA I'll
ga+.rt.i Caafts g. pnforf 60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

STATE 90 MAINE
hRFoHp ts.--taarft Co. $500 ra-urf.
d. stlaarust Tee lssE
hasta- a.-t an.ifrf go ska--.-r.I tfr aI.rrr
soreuuts - Nesh o.. H.ikusrt. fihr Ce.afs A..
tarr-g .af n-sag rrr--ail. h.r-sy o-1rif fhat
sl1s tarrra1 10 slaa of thrr~ huairrt I'D -
co.lss .at siNfY So o-rts. fSDal esl
kfNHali. Ga
uue cofy arsr-l WM. \ kINBktI. C-rk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
Legal Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE 90 MAINE.
otroHr ss,-n-c~rut-r ~. i~tS.
hetprs - p~r-ouaiiy apr~ar-i q. e. C..hu-aa
80 81 ~ Cosais Cosarai.sso.sF. 80 49, Coaafs.
aad $3.50 osth a. IN uufh 81 ~ st-ove accouat.
- 80 r~aa-fed 81 s.h-crsh-.i
WN \. KtMBALI.. CLrk -
laticial Coarts 80 OxE,rd -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

unFnar. aa-Atat rrarf n Probate kstf af Per-.
ul.hla anf &C. fhs GrrrfF n pnfrr.f 90 80
thrr1 Uu-rs.tas ~ Nrf~ua-r ~ I-E1
V~EAFL a. ktMuALi-. fsaartssa IT CharLs a
II .. Aht-sft a.t 49, .. Ahi-su. uala-r h-ir.
q ~fss.arn kltfi. tfr ~ b. trrra 49, r.rss-
80 - ilo.a-s ta III a. coarrF rral estate "a
De- ur.i.t.ird srNia psri e. rrecs III isui kae-a
thr '' faa.Iirt - " slrnafr1 ID sarf Nrfhrf at
~ alvastarroas lE-r of - 50 Sc ne tsa-f, of
81 a mtasrs
os.i-r-s. Tar he $50 Prf,f.o--r r.r~ e-sirs
ia aI rer-ass inierrsfst. tv sau-trr ra slrfrari
FL hrs rrfrta.sa. -iIa thu. ar..sr ther~aa. to -
rahIlstrt fhrre -rrks ssrrrssfEsiF he
Ustari trnsurraE frinr~I farrs fkaf fhrT
aasF sFrs~ar freiafr Sarrt ta o. 49, Ia Psrls
ia So taa.r o. th.rd lrstas ~ ~. 80.
81 t~a e'riarA la fhs tsrraasa o. 49, raus-. n
auF thry hase. So ~ $40 sha-il 90 b. greet
&C. AH. wALkFR. Jatsr
cree corf -attfsf :. HnuHs. E-r.s.~f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

lafs 81 20 etFE Narrca Tat 81 a. ia-a-
tf hart Az af Nrs~ui-r a ~ f~sT. ~artnnt
n haasruptrs 50 tssaa-i arair-t ~ rsfate 81
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pthrd. art ~farr ri Ma.a~. -ha kss t-sn e.
tsigrt e. hsakruFf 81 - r-n r-srtuaa. fhsf thr
faFu-raf ul 80 t-tafs sat .eiFerF al 49, rr..~f.
~ l-largaaE q, --rh bsas 49,. ta hlu. 81 30
80. 80 a. traasaTr ri aar prorrrF tF ht-a are
Aftss..trn hF -. thst ID ef ths rrrtitars
~ 80 satl tuasrr.f. FL rrrFr thrf t~iss. aaf fn
rtarsr eu- FL aare 49,. r1~rs af t.s ssfsf-. 80
- helt sf f.uft of Baasrur.rs. ta b. $3.50. ~
farts triarr ssh Ma. EsrstrF go faarfa
Il ---t-s 80 J.--safF a. t.. 49,. 60 e'rtrark
a J.. ~ J.. a. onlcs of a. "a ~
GHAkl.f- CLAIM
4 Msrshai. - 49,. u.sf. Fl Sc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

ohFonu. ss--Af C-urt 81 Frotstr 49, 81
faras. -uara aat g. ~ CaasfF af osssrf.
60 - fhrrd lur-taf 81 .suFrut-r a ~. - : .
g. ~AN RICHARDSON. Afs-sa,srrafris ~ thr
- $3.50 q of A. krraartssa. lats al iiarftrt
tcrra--1t. Fraga-r c. .arr-r Cd 49, asI ruas~s
10 rrFarf ai rrtr1-rtraa ID go tsrul -hra CO.
o---rd assa af a. t.u.r RI 80 t-ath. af aa 81
&C., afrr af to- turlrrs g. lars So ~
rsfu,-af of artes aa. aart.tsafai rhsrrss.
hr.ifrra. fnat tar sara Irfr.aurr gir~ u.rars
fs 40 rsrsaas luisr rsts a., raestrE afsr.rr Eel
49, r~fritaa 500 th.s ersrr FL. b. r.i.I.- -i See
-~rks sucrs.sirsig ia thr osfsrt praarrst. e.
urs-I.-qrr rrtafrt Eel far.s fa sarl C..srfF fhat
thsT uaF aFp-ar af o.. tsfs C...rr to b. 49, LEI
Pee. 90 the fhlrf Turs'rs .f ur-rari-r nrrf
sttea s'eiart ta tkr f.rrna.s a.f 49, eaas~
farr thrf aarr, -hy fhr saur shcrit 90 b.
rrantrt
Al. WNEEE. Jsasr.
ra-artrsf Haans H~r.sf.r
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
THE THREE LINES

BABEs IN TKXAs WooDs-A SAD SroRY.-The
Austin CTeSa) Ga-efte narrates the following
melancholy incident OF the death of two children
who had become lost in the woods. They were
twins brother and sister, four years DID, residing
in Limestone county. That paper says:
The day was mild aad pleasant. and they
had been playing between the house ana tie
spring not far distant, where their mother was en-
gagged in some household duty. How the little in
nocents were tempted into the forests depths is
not known, bot darkness came on and the children
were missed and did not return. The country Is
SparSely settled ana No DeiyAbors could be called
on 70 assist in the search uatU morning Then the
alarm was given, aud Numbers jiiDed in the vain
effort 10 find trace of the lost ones. This was
continued until the evening ct the third day (tie
sealehers then numbering nearly one hIndrel).
when they were discovered n thicAet about two
miles distant from the house, lying side by side,
dead. The shoes and stockings II the little darl-
inss had been taken od and were lying near them.
The explanation of this 10 our mind Is plain. When
night came on. there was a Sudden change il the
weather pecdiGr 90 this REGION called wet ueriheT.
The ChiidGen became drOwSy, as the wind chilled
their little tender bodies, AMI then, in half
sci1Gs state, thinking they were AT home. pulled
offtheir shoes and stockings. and as it seemed To
them went 10 bed. And. locked in each others
arms, they ieN asleep to awake il Heaven.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

ENrIosroS AND Loss OF llFE.-A telegraplle
dispatch dated al Nevada, July 2Ith, relates The
following sad occurrence:
..R. II. Farqahar, County Clerk OF Nevada eoan-
ty and the Union candidate for Clerk OF the 81
prcme Court was killed this morning IN the Court
House by an explosion of gas. He and his brother
Geurge Fardahar opened the Clerk office, about
O'Clock and George remarked to his brother taat
he must have lett the gas turned on in the vault a.
he Smelled ii very strong. They then opened the
vault door went inside and George picked up a
match and lighted it. when tremendous explosion
occurred. blowing out the windows Of tGe tlefk ;
ofce and cracking the Court House walls IL H.
Farquhar was terribly burned, and lived but ie~
minutes. George Farquhar was Knocked senselesS,
and had his face and hands severely burned, hut
his injuries are not considered dangerous The
clock in the Clerks Office was stopped at eleven
minutes 10 nine. indicating the exact moment q
the explosion. The whole community 5 completely
shocked 10y the occurrence. He leaves a wife and
two children
Mr.. Farquhar was an cid resident Of Nevada
county of fine literary tastes, and one Of the most
popular and amiable men in the State. He vas
County Clerk OF Nevada county for many years,
and discharged the duties Of his Office 10 general
acceptance In private life he was highly esteemed
and regarded as wise counsellor ana devoted
friend. He was native of Ohio. aged about 50,
and came to California in lSso. His sndden death
leaves void in the community where he WAS gen
orally known and universally esteemed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
onsaoN Inox wanks.-Il.e oregonl..n Of Iu

OREGON IKoN WoRKs.-The 0regonian, of July
Goth, has the following:
The Directors OF the Oregon Iron Works at
their meeting on Thursday evening. decided to aC
ceVt the proposition Of the Governor for the sale Of
the old peaientary building. The sum named Is
SIX Thousand dollars. The contract viii probably
be conSummated to-day or early next week. The
company intepd 10 have their machinery in and At
work within the next thirty days. The effect on
property IA thai neighb0rhood viii be- aud already
i. .elt. Persons owning los in that vicinity are
already holding at much higher figures than before
this transfer became known. The value Of >uch
property VIII really he muca greater than before;
whereupon the holders may congratulate them
selves that '.it IS i'll VIII that blows no good.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
AUCTION.

ID ETURNED to his Old Home-John =.
h Davis informs h-s friends that he has opened
General Auction and Commission Store OroviIe-
Money advanced on Goods.
There VII be nnested with this houss. good bel
ringer and hiIl pos.er Al orders left q. the RECORD
Office, viii receive prompt attention Responsible ref
srencss gwen JOHN s DAVIS.
july e.h, 1857. n3s
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
NAPA, July Sd, 1867.

DEAR SlR:-I am deeply indebted to you for
your kind wishes. an also to tho people of Hum
hodt for their earnest support in convention. If
am elected. will devote my time especially ta the
development Of the resources of this Congressional
District by Government aid wish to obtain such.
aid for the railroads in the northern part O! the
aud in this District, well for the road propeS
ed by you. and do not doubt bat that the Govern
inent can with great profit to itself and citizens .
grant a considerable portion Of lis now useless and
valuclesS land tor the purpose indicated, Whereby
the remainder as well as that granted can be ren
dered both accessible and valuable.
All of the people north of San Francisco feel
great interest in the construction of road up the
proach Humboldt as possible. and beyond
that coustrnc: the most available road. OF course
all alike desire to extend our roads northward.
The cars are now running twelve miles on the
Mana road and provision is made for its conlnle-
ton thirtVlve miles further. The st0ckholde
are anxious to stretch the road northward- 80
that the great freightS OF Russian River Men39cihe
and the timber region, may pass in whole or IN part
over their road thereby Increasing their receipts,
and enhancing the value OF their stock. The far
mers indulge the pleasing hope that the abundant
sedwoods of the north may be made accessible 70
Them So veu will see that there is a combination
of hopes aud interests in this section, fay partio
pated in by myself, favorable to speedy eonsIruc-
ton of the best and most available road to Hum
bo!dt. We all know that this road cannot ne built
without Government aid. which can only be obtain
.i through feeling an interest IN the mat
ter. II am elected. both Interest and ambition
Will prompt me TO work fer its accomplishment.
Belonging te the majority party. can | think,
accomplish what would be Impossible were in the
minority. Yours. truly. {. HARRISON.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

BEEaIvING CsrNANES.-Sona Cinnamon in
in Yreka found swarm of bees, says the Journal!
which they secured in sack, With determination
to embark in the honey business. They brought
the bees to their donsicl Main street and turned
them loose in the upper part OF the house suppos-
ing they would build comhs 20 the rafters as wasps
do Alas, for poor John. his bright anticipations
vanished for the bees drove all the inmates out of
doors and recessitated clearing out of the bees
before they could return
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

4 MELANCHOLY accident, says the jacksonville,
Oregon Ssattaei, is reported to have happened near
Oakland talv-Gtt. \ Mr.. James and his son star
ted ont 10 hunt deer, and short time after sepa-
rating the boy saw vida; he supposed to be deer
in the bushes and instantly raised his gun and
fired. Upon approaching the spot, instead Of a
deer he found that he had shot his father
through the head. The bullet entering the eye,
penetrated the braia aad killed him instanty-a
fearful commentary upon the cafelessncss OF
sp9rtsucn.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

SEVERAL politicians, residents OF San Francisco
and Sacramento recently visited Chico, and after
wandering through the streets for some time, con-
cluded they were lost, and lost they were, sure
enough Had it not been for intelligent con
triband they would probably never have found
Wetherbee's Hotel again. Their incoheient
pressons As they passed through Oroville, painful
ly reminded one of a Stockton delegation. Chico,
yoa see, IS i larger place than either Sacramento or
san Francisco.
SINCE the Union State Convention took the wind
out of some men and papers. it is aseertained that
they no bigger than ordinary men and papers,
and possess no more patriotism than other political
opponents.
As slhENoE is said 10 give consent it would.
appear that Biwen is determined to permit the
people to elect him Governor. Should they ele-
yae him to the Gabernatoral chair, it will be the
greatest rise that has occurred in beef since 1.-The
COW jumped over the moan.-
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE INNocESTs.- Eight
twelfths of the dozen politicians who running
for four State Offices, are doomed to di>appont-
ment. It is understood they will form society for
useless men early in September.
TnE opponents Of the Union party strike hard at
Tie head of the Union ticket. The Union papers
do not follow suit, apparently from conviction
tha. Providence has supplied their opponents with
more suitable place for punishment
SOME Southern papers say that JET. Davis once
owned seven hundred slaves, but the only one of
his bond~snen who ever distinguished himself was
Horace Greedy.
PoL1r.ciANs visit this Congressional District to
44study the fragments OF one who was once famous
among their number. They study the pieces as a
seologist does fossils but AgaSsz himself could not
tell what it IS.
THE California F1smer supports Bidwel, and
styles him ~our Farmer Governor We except
that it is SO, as he IS trying to summer alIow the
Union party.
AccErTING a nomination from the July Conven-
ton with the hope CT being elected is like finding
& bunshele and going to work to build barrel for
il.
EVERY candidate Tor Governor is assured by his
friends that he is popular with the masses now: hu;
after the election two of them viii be convinced
that they were only popular with them asses
Tug State Convention OF July 10th, by declaring
in favor Of universal suffrage without distinction Of
race or color, played the Black Crook" on theiI
opponents.
THERE Is no use for tie nominees of the conven
ton Of tie 10Th uls., to decline. They would no,
be believed # they should as they the nominees
Of the JAZZ You) " convention.
SoxE political parties have experienced the dis
advantage Of having miller IN their midst. Wit
seeks to purify his party as he does his four-by
.-boting' it.
NouISATIoN for q prominent Office by dami
naai party brings frends-tefeat for such nou,ina
ton brings frenzy.
Trs failure of some ,nen to receive nomination
causes their connection with partisan politics t
'-thsw and resolve itself into adicu.'
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

The War Department has perfected a plan for
placing two Professors of Military Science III each
Of the colleges of this country which may be IA
vorable 10 the scheme.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

NeEISATIoN for prominent Office by dami-
naat party brings friends defeat for such nomiaa-
ton brings frenzy.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

TI,s failure of some men to receive nominations
causes their connection with partisan politics to
''thsw ana resolve itself into adices.''
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
Letter from air. Harrison.

FoRT JONES, July 30, 1853.
DEAR SIR-My intimate acquaintance with you,
and the friendship and confidential relations sub
sisting between US, justify NE in frankly and fully
declaring to you my opinions and intentions re
garding the great and absorbing interests IN the
northern part Of the district in case am elected
20 Congress.
AS have nothing to conceal, and shall with
pleasure cooperate with you, and Others of your
locality, in advancing interests common to US all l
hesitate not to speak freely and positively.
The question has been repeatedly asked me, are
you in favor OF building the Beckwourtl Pass Rail
road? Also, the Oregon, and viii you, if elected,
favor them by Congressional legislation:
Before answering both of these propositions in
The affirmative, it may be well to state that was
not educated in any State Right school but in that
other school that taught that the Government had
the power and it her duty to aid by grants and
subsidies, in developing the resources, in inereas
ing tie wealth and in building up a great nation.
In accordance with my early teachings and early
adopted principles, am in favor of the Govern
ment encouraging all useful public Improvements,
and in lending its aid by grants and subsidies. where
such aid is proper and necessary, and when the
public interests would be promoted thereby.
am entirely satisfied that the routes referred to
are proper ones for the Government to aid by liberal
grants Of land and money, and that the Goyern-
ment aid is necessary for the construction of such
roads.
There is no feeling interest in any part of the
district hostile to the early and successful compile
ton OF your roads, bnt the interest of all parts
harmonic. The prosperity Of part OF the
district adds to the prosperity of all other parts.
My interests and desires are both with you, and, if
elected, shall labor with zeal and trust with ef
feet to accomplish all that you and the most san
gune OF your locality may wish hope to obtain
from the General Government to build up your
great interests.
You are at liberty if you think proper, to dispel
dispel any doubts as to my position, to make This
public.
Accept this expression of the highest considera-
lions of your otedient servant.
Hon. SENECA EVER. C. HARRISON.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

4 RIcH MINE.-The Virginia 7respass, of the
22d, says another. rich ledge mas been cut in the
Crown Point mine, and the stock has advanced
materially
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

DEATH FROM A CARBUSCLE.--J. McNulty, a
well known resident of Sacramento, died July 24th
from the ravages of viruent carbuncle which
made its appearance upon his neck some three
weeks previous.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
PRO NO PU1 co!
LACOUR'S
S A r S A p A r P n e r e
BITE RS:

VuNHIS Medicinal Beverage is compound
ed of the best vegetable extracts and combines with
the qualities other renowned bitters the invaluable
properties Sarsapaa the antidote of Scrofula in all
its FORMS
Persons affected with Fever and Aguc Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Inadequate Assimilation of Food, Ex
hausted vital energy have no better remedy-f.s
pleasant and delicious makes it superior preyen
tative for Sea Sickness and foul breath.
Chronic rheumatism and Dropsy are perT-ane rtly
relieved by it No Radical for small, weak or
crooked limbs external internal ulcers symptoms,
eruptive diseases of the skin, Pustlles and Tmors
Neuralgia pains the bones serelity and other forms
of Scrofua be had without the use Of Lacour's
Sarsapa riphere Btters. The only beverage extant
which purics the blood and invigorates the system.
For sale by all Druggists Grocers and Liquor Dealers
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

TsE slate Is 10 be hanished from politics here
after, and the ring only employed. 50 that no
body need get corEsfei.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

THERE Is priest now residing at Capri who pcs
sesse> TWO hundred blind qaai.s. He has had their
ewes pat cat with hot knitting needle. in or3er
that they shc0id call and decoy others of their
species. The reverend gentleman hss driven a
-ood trade this season. and, as he wakes richer.
becomes. OF course, man ot greater Importance
with bis lellow-iownsmaa. This Is a triae more
nqpiJoss. ina gille. than the slave trade lie
Is. We are Told. exceedingly pr0ud OF his victims
and takes evident pleasure in showing them any
stranger Ygh1 can witness Sickeling sight. Who
can voader al The cruel,eS that were perpeiratei
in the days ol Cardinal Hafo or the toTtares OF the
lnquis'iion, whilst men ike this are invested with
the ioga And YET this IS priest ot some stand
ing II Capri
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

\ PERSON named Willie Prince, died in March,
near Macksvlle, Page county, Virginia, at the age
of thirty years who occupied cradle up to the
day of his death. being then mere infant in Phys
ical deyelopmeut He was always fed with spoon
aud had to be carried about in the arms of his
friends,