davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

NOTHING THAT Is NOT WHOLESOME,
~ genial and rest rative in its nature enters into
the composition of Hcstetters Stomach Bitters.
This popular preparation contains no mineral OF
any kind no deadly botanical element: no fierce
exctant: but it is combination of the extracts of
rare balsamic herbs md plants with the purest and
mildest of all diifusve stimulants.
The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and
the appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and
hence it works wonders in case of Dyspepsia and
in less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting
gentle and painless arrerient as well as upon
the liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipa
ton superinduced by irregular action of the diges-
tive secretive organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At
taeks Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Languor,
find prompt and permanent relief from the Bitters
The testimony this point is most conclusive and
from both sexes.
The agony of Bilious Colo is Immediately as
suaged by single dose OF the stimulaut. and by
occasionally resorting 10 it, the return OF the COM
plant may be prevented.
As General Tonic Hoste:ters Bitters produce
effects which must he experienced or witnessed be-
fore they be fully appreciated. In cases OF Con
stitutional Weakness. Premature Decay and De5ll-
ity and Deerepitude arising from old age, il exer-
stages of ali diseases it operates delightful in
rigorant- When the powers of nature are relaxed
it operates TO reinforce and re-establish them.
Last but not least il IS the only safe stlmulant,
being manufactured from sound and innocuous ma
terials, and entirely free from the acid elements
present more or less in all the ordinary tonies and
stomaehies of the day.
No family medicine has been so universally, and
it may be truly added deservedly popular with the
intelligent portion of the community, as Hostel
tiers Bitters-
Sold BY all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers
everywhere.
HosTETTER. SMITH Il DEAN, Agents.
3m-27 Battery street. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

SACRAMENTO, January 5. 1867.
To William Highly, John Bidwell and D. c. McRu-
er. Washington, d. c.: Your dispatch received.
In my opIuion a large majority OF the people OF
this State do not desire special Congression cleo
ton. f. f. LOW, Governor.
This settles the question, and there viii be no
election OF Congressman until the general election
in September
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

COOLEY 4 Co. are piping il several OF their hy
drauiic claims La Porte
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
English Hose,

For Ladies' Misses and Gents wear.
Fine Wool and Merino Hose,
Merno Wool Under Vests, and Drawers fer Ladies
Gents and Children.
Mems Fine White Shirts,
Ladies' and Gents Kid and Wool Gloves,
Dogskin Waterproof Driving Gloves.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
Application for Pardon.

YRNO THE HON. w. $. Stafford, COUNTY
Il Judge, and Simon Rosenbaum, District Attorney,
and j. q. Moore County Clerk of Butte county:
Please take notice, that will apply to His Exceeny.
the Governor of the State of California, for the pardon
of John Pecer who convicted at the April term of
the Court of Sessions 1862 and for the county OF
Butte OF the crime of robbery and sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment the State Prison by said Court
on the Sth day of May, 1862
II. c. BUSTER.
Service of copy of the foregoing notice is hereby adj
mitted this - day of December 1866.
a W. S. Stafford, Co. Judge.
s. ROsESBAUM, District Attorney.
J. e. MOORE. Clerk.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
Notions & Fancy Goods

New Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
New style Balmoral Skirts, etc.
Also, splendid assortment of Clothing BOOTS,
SHOES, Hats, Caps, Rubber Boots, Rubber Cloth
ing, etc. all of which we will sell cheaper than
any other house in Oroville.
Please call and examine our stock and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. intend to salts
fly the public. that this is the only establishment
where goods sold cheap.
Country Merchants will find it to their advantage
to call and examine our Stock
Particular atteHtion paid 10 orders.
S. BROMBERGER 4 cos
no52 Opposite George Perkins.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

SVBAERG ED--The Express Of the Sth says: "0n
L street, above the City Hospital. there Is sheet
q water ,aas e ne Heariy rlls I'm IN
IS, 600 600 apitol--MarysrMe Appeal.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

SoME CoNSoLATIoN.-The North Californian
admits that the streets Of Marysville are abomina
bly, muddy, 50 much SO that the spirited team Of
Mr.. Rideout gave up an attempt to runaway when
guided into thsm but, on the groad that misery
loves company, II derives some consolation from
knowing that the streets Of S.eran eGio are in a
much worse condition. \ gentleman who came up
from there day or two ago, informs them that the
streets Of Sacramento which have latSly been filled
are horrible. Every few rods sign boards are PIT
up with NO Bottom Transfers who have had
the tener;ty TO go on these with their Wagons,
abandoned them, it being impossible for their teams
10 pull them ont. This information should be re-
ceiyed with many grains of allowance, as the Sac
ramen;o Union says nothing about ii. If so, Is ii
not strange that viii persist in making them.
selves miserable by building one horse towns in
mud hcles, when the dry aud beautiful streets OF
orcviile are 50 easily accessible! Oh, malishness.
Thy names are Sacramento aud Marysyilie,
PAsSgp.-The house of Representatives on Jan
uary Sth. passed the District Suffrage bill over the
Presidents veto by vote OF lis To SIS. There WAS
great rejoicing in the saaries en- this further man
hesitation Of the firmnsss of Congress.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

The CENTRAL PACIFIC HUaBUG RAILROAD
The editor of the Marysye appeal has met the
Hon. John 7. Wyman; member of the Legislature
from Placer county, and at presest a merchant at
Cisco. point to which the Pacific Railroad once
extended. The appeal reports as follows:
mir. Wyman left Cisco on the lth instant. and
came down on horseback, passing the line of
the railroad from Cisco to Alta. Mr.. Wyman says
the late storms in the mountains are unparalleled,
and that two feet of additional snow fell during the
storm ending last week. At Cisco the snow lay on
an average about seven feet. increasing TO Il depth
of from twelve to twenty feet on the road from
Cisco TO Polley's Station. a distance of about six
leen miles. The damages to the railroad fills re-
main as the storm left them The fills over the deep
canons or gulches, are washed down and the rail-
road ties and iron hang like suspension Bird re
over the m with no other support than the spiking
of the iron to the ties. Trussie works over other
gulches were also partially destroyed, but repairs
on these had been commenced. The continued
storm, and great depth of snow. gave no material
obstruction to the repairing of woodwork. AS for
filing up earthen embankments. that out OF the
question so long as the ground was buried under
seven and eight feet of snow. Mr.. Wyman was IN
der the impression that the cars would not run to
Cisco before Spring; and althouuh heretofore
persistent Pacific Railroad man, via the Dutch Flat
route he is satisfied the is imprac ticable
during the winter. He informs us that on the sum
nit, from Cisco to Polleys Station, there but
ore house roof peerlng above the snow. That the
town Of Meadow Lake was buried in snow TO
depth of from ten 10 twelve feet and with but few
Of the houses above the snow banks
beautiful picture Of National Railroad. If
the projectors OF this huge swindle upon the peo-
pie OF the state and of the nation, will bring
their surveyors to the Feather river they will be
enabled at the present time 10 make survey for a
plactcal railroad throu gh the mountains into Ne
vaia. They should not attempt to practice their
damaable imposition any farther.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
DRY GOODS.

WE ARE NOW OPENING AND DAILY Re
w eeiriag the most complete assortment of
Goods ever offered to the public. Our stock COM
prises all the new and latest styles.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
B l a n Ike t S .

Superior California White Bed Blankets,
Red, Blue and Gray Blankets and Quilts.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
G o t t o n $ .

Bleached and Muslins all makes.
Bleached and Brown Sheeting, IN great variety.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

WANTS TO EE GovERNoH.-In a letter to G. A.
Gillespie, General Bidwell thus makes known his
ambition for gubernatorial honors:
81 should feel pride beyond what l am able to
express IN mere words In being selected by the
suiages of free people to preside the affairs
OF our new and promising State as its Chief Mag
iSrate; and II 1t Is the desire of my friends, and
they find me available and nothing in the future
intervenes, am willing 10 repose my claims their
hands, and to accept the nomination from the loyal
Union party. and none other provided can do 50
without entering into combinations which, if |
should be elected, would prostitute the patronage
OF the State and destroy my own selfrespect and
independence. If | am elected, | want 10 be Gov
ernor, and not something else"
We have no political or personal objections to
Gen. Bidwell; and suppose that we ought to feel
proud to have Butte county furnish the standard
bearer in the next election and the Governor of the
State for the next feHr years. Under ordinary cir
cumstanees we should. But his known and per
sistent hostility TO Butte county, and the avowed
determination of himself and friends to divide and
destroy il upon the first favorable opportunity, to-
gether with the selfshneSs he has exhibited in his
Congressional career, In recognizing place in his
district bat his ranch, renders him. in our es-
timaton, an unsafe man for Butte county to pre-
sont for the position. Should this county do so
now, should expect to see him put Chico in his
pocket, and return the honor conferred upon him
hy Butte, by seeding with it from the county.
We would not, however have presumption to die
tate to the Union party OF the county, or OF the
State, who their next Governor shall or shall not
be. We shall be satisfied, whoever ii may be. Bat
aside from his political position since he has been
in Congress, which he has faithfully discharged to
the party, he has represented, from first 10 last
himself aud his ranch. Fer all of which the coun-
ty and State owe him nothing.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

The NEVADA LEGISLATORS Assembled a. Carson
on the lst of January. The Assembly elected R.
D. Ferguson, formerly of Sacramento, Speaker.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
Flannels.

Saxony, Shaker and Opera Flannels, of all shades
Mission Pioneer, Red and Blue Flannel.
Canton Flannels, Lnseys, etc.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

TIE coal fields of Tie United States cover an area
equal to twenty eight such Ststes Massachusetts,
TIE floating population of erlpples in England
is 100 600.
PHILADELPaIA is to have another new steamship
line to Liverpool.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12
Dress Goods.

French and American and English Calico.
French Merinos, sill kinds.
Empress and Cotton Cloths.
Rich Wool and Empress Plads,
Plad and Plain Peplins,
Black and Colored Silks. all widths and prices
Mourning Dress Goods,
All Wool and Cotton Deiaires.
Wool and B.oche Shawls
Long Square Wool Shawls, in great variets.
Cloaks, Basques, and Basquenes,
Cassimeres and Tweeds, in great variety.
Black and Colored Ladies Cloth,
The weekly Butte record., 1867-01-12

TIE New York Mining Company. st Sawpit Flat
Piumas county, recently took oct 800 ounces, the
result of one weeks washing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
LATE NEWS
M TELEGR.aPEE.
Kew YORK.

New fonK, Sept i0-Gencral Sickles Is
70 have reception and testimonial from
his comrades OF the Excelsior brigade
The Congressional Committee TO invest
gate frauds IN the pay department common
ced its sessions to Gay.
The depositors and bill holders OF the
suspended Farmers and Citizens Bank Of
Williamsburg suffer no loss. The bank
will not resume business.
Hon. J. Mcqueen Cor many years q mem
Der of Congress from the Fifth district oil
South Carolina, died a. Society Hill In tha,
State last Friday, in the sixty third year oil
his age.
Tie charges against the internal revenue
collector in Brooklyn are for detrauding
the government out of the tax on four hun
bred and eleven barrels Of whiskey, amount
ing TO e42.0
A heavy rainsstorm is reported as causing
considerable damage to crops.
The British steamer Mersey brought over
800 refugees from Vera Cruz, rart OF them
90 to New Orlesas; a,so, Sl,14a,OOO IN
specie for England.
PoUGuKEEPsIE, y. Y, Sept. l0.-Rev.
Thos II. Taylor, Rector OF Grace Church,
Few York City, died after a short illness,
last night, at his summer residence, AZ Yves,
Pa-k. on he Hudson river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11

The immense Republican majority Of last
year, which Was $4,000, has been nearly, If
not entirely overcome, and !, will take some
days to decide certainly whether the Radi-
cal candidate for Governor is elected. The
counties of York. Knox, Lincoln, Washing
ton and Aris.ook have certainly been gained
by the Democrats. and others In doubt.
The Tribunes Washington special says:
Advices received here from New Orlcan>
state that Governor Flanders. Of Louisians,
talks of rcsigning. IL is stated that the
difficulties arising from Gen. Sherdan's re-
moval, is the cause.
Two politicians named James Filing,
democrat, aud John Blanwell. republican,
had desperate encounter on Monday night
a. Newton, about the California election.
The Times special says: The following
is list Of persons now named for cabinet
positions. Secretary Of State, Reverdy
johnson, Charles Francis Adams, Jerry
Black. Secretary Of War-Gen. Steadman,
Gen. Mcclellan, Judge Hughes, Of Indiana,
Ex-senator Cowens. Tom Florence. Post
Master General-old Blair, young Blair,
Ward Lennon, Johnny Coyle. Secretary
Of the Navy-Rear Admiral Hsnscorn, FROM
Boston. Secretary OF the Treasury-Jobn
J. Cisco, Root. j. Walker, a MIR. Price, Of
Boston, W. Ii. Grccsbeck, Of Cincinn.,i,
and currency>printing Clarke. Attorney
General-Buckley. if Stansoerry continues
indisposed.
claim involving one million five hund>
red thousand dollars, has recently been re-
Jected by the state department, presented
by the Baltimore Company through Messrs
Black. Lannon d Co.. Of this city. who
were to have twenty five per cent. Of the
proceeds If they were successful. The
claim is SAID to have been for an island in
the South Pacific. which the Company
claimed by right Of discovery tn; of which
our naval vessels subsequently, took pos
Session.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 1.-The ship Invinci.
bic, Of the California trade, took fire at An
early hour this morning, and il 10 probable
she will be destroyed. The ship is valued
at from $780, 900 to 100000.
The Herald's special says: The commit
tee investigating the treatment Of Union
prisoners in rebel prisons. are daily receive
ing large numbers of letters from intelligent
men who have partaken of the hospitalities
Of rebel prisons, all Ct which are being ar>
ranged and briefed. tits thought the COM
mittee will get here somewhere about the
FIRST of October.
The merchants and Other business men
Of Richmond are very Indignant at the false
charge of general insolvency, brought
against them BY the correspondent Of .
New York radical paper, and will probably
hold = meeting to denounce the author Of
the report.
The Union Republican General Conven.
ton last evening appointed committee to
invite Gen. Sickles1o address the citizens
at Cooper Institute. Also. another to frame
resolutions expressive Of the sentiments of
the Republicans Of New York, regarding
tho course Of Gen. Sickles in the South.
The Worlds Bangor, Maine, special cor
respondent Gays the result Of the election
yesterday IN Maine astonished both par les.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
NEWS
EG' TELEGR.sPM,
10 TEE DAILY DIsMOCRAT.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-Wm. L. Stearns, en-
attorney from Chicago, killed himself with
q revolver at Albert Lea, MINI, on Sundoy
night He IVES to proceed on Monday TO
visit brother in Floy I'd county, Iowa. He
lcft letters saying that there were persons
banded together to capture and torture him.
that the conspiracy grew out OF politics,
aud tha. he WAS accused Of being d seces>
zionist
| The Republican State Convention Of Min
neso,a meets at st. Paul to-day. With the
exception Of the Attorney General, it is
thought the present officers will be re>
nominated.
Preparations for the approaching State
Fair ~ Madison, are progressing rapidly.
The sale Of refreshnent stands aggregated
| $2,452-about 81 900 more than ever before.
A Louisville dispatch says that Gov. Pill.
ard estimates his corn crop at 100000
| bushels.
The man Burns, who swindled the First
National Bank of Madison, Wis, TO the
amount Of $1,000, on forged drafts, has
been arrested lie owned up everything,
and decided farm he purchased with the
money TO the Bank.
The W ar Department has received copy
of an order issued by Gen. Griffin, in the fifth
district, in which it is provided that oil disc
unctions on account Of color, race or previ>
Gus condition, by railroads or ether chart
cred companies that are common carriers.
are forbidden.
The l24th Illinois regiment held its first
re>union 1t Kewanec yesterday. The oc>
casion passed off very happily. The next
meeting will be at Aurora, one year hence.
A young man named Donahue, Is years
old, was arrested at Winsor, Mich ycster>
day, charged with numbering one Thomas
Lenhoii, in Toledo, on Sunday night.
| The Wisconsin Democratic State Cons
vention meets ai Madison to,day.
Hanson's brewery and Chas. W1,fers
brewery, on Chicago Avenue, burned this
morning about 8 o'clock. meat market
adjoining was also destroyed Loss heavy.
Last evening two young men named Jos.
Cunning and WIN. Griffith, in company
with young woman, whose name vas not
ascertained. were capsized in the lake while
taking boat ride, and the young woman
was drowned. The men narrowly escaped.
The body Of the woman was recovered. II
was reported that the whole party were
considerably under the influence ofliquor.
Yer Muelen has addressed the following
note to Com. Foley, stake holder:
SIN Il hereby challsnge the winner OF
the forthcoming match for the billiard
championship Of Illinois, to play me &C
cording to the usual te.ns. Iuclosed please
find $50 forfeit.
The next match for the championship is
between Henry Rhinss and Mic hazel Iona
har, to be played within the next ninety
days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The American Po-
biological Society met at Polytechnic Hall
this morning. A large number Of the most
prominent pomologists Of the United states
arc present, and the display of fruit 10 very
fine. President Wilder, Of Boston, will de-
liver the annual address this afternoon.
Omaha dispatches says battalion Of 400
soldiers arrived there Sunday en- route to
the Plains. Before leaving they entered
the American Transfer Company's ware>
house. drove out tho watchman, stove in the
heads Of whisky and wine barrels, got very
drunk, and broke open canned fruit and
oysters. The subordinate officers are said
to have been as bad as the men, and the
colonel hid no control over them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
Foreign News by Atlantic Gable


Foreign News by Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Francis Morris, of New
York, concluded arrangements with CsI e.
PIN. Of the Royal Navy, looking to the es.
tablishmeDt OF new inter oceanic line
across Nicaragua, by railroad connecting
with steamers on the lake.
FLORENCE. Sept. 7.-General Garibaldi,
while on his way to Geneva to participate
in the Peace Congress. passed through this
city. and during his stay on invitation OF
Count L senom, Minister ol Prussia to Flor
enco, dihed with him at the Prussian Lega-
sion.
DUBLIN Sept. THE Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland to day decorated with medals
those Irish police who distinguished them.
selves during the late Fenian outbreak.
LONDON, Sept s.-The Porte has again
intma:ed TO the European Powers that it
cannot admit of any Intervention in the
hiislrs of Gambia, AMI therefore declines 10
adopt the project Tor isint convention Of
inquiry.
GENrvA, Sept. s.-Delegates 70 the pc, &c
congress are arr wing from I'll par ol Eu-
rope Garibaldi has reached this city from
Florence. His reception by friends and
citizens was most enthusiastic lie made a
brief speech declaring that his purpose
to move on Rome was unaltered, and the
plan of action although deferred would soon
be carried into effect.
Sr. PETEMBuRd. Sept, 1O.-The shah OF
Persia has accepted sn invitation from the
Emperor Alexander 10 visit Russia.
FLORENCE, Sept. 1o-Thc statement that
Gari5aldi visited and Gined with the Prus.
sian ambassador while in this city, is con.
tradicied
BEnl.IG. Sept 10-The sec md Parliament
of the Cont, del ration OF the North German
States met TO day, and WAS formally opened
by King William.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11
DIV; {5s{3f]


Facts are stubborn things" Gays the old'proverb.
and IN these alone do intend to deal, in present.
Ing WRfGflT'S TAR sYRUP TO the public. All
well as tbs necessity for taking the proper remedies
whcn tne Gods are upon us. We say, witnout icai
OF contradiction, that the superior OF Wrights ar
syrup LOT the cure OF Consumption, Coughs, eo'os,
bronchitis. and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
does not exist. Below testimonials from per-
cons. some of whom are known in all parts Of the
country:
Dn. X. SsKLroN MACKENZIE. Literary Editor OF For
ney's Philadelphia Press, writes
PHrrArrIrHrA, July 90, 1861.
DEAR SR:-Last Christmas, for the first time In my
ne, was 1:uch afflicted by vefy severe Cold, WIN
almost constant cough and sore chest. fractice
makes perfect the proycrb SAYS but the more !
eoughed the worse did It. By what then consid-
e s an eccdent. but now believe to have eeen .
providence was induced to try Dr. WEIGHT TAR ].
Sfstf purchased from you. and YVES greatly reiisseu
10 Two days. wholly cured in ten II IS not unpIeas-
ant 10 the TASTE, which ID good point Many years
spo' feading my way through an old library, came
across me works OF that Bishop Berke'sy. VINO pro-
pheucaiiy and truly declared, more than century
tgo, mat westward the march OF Empire taxes "
way. and among these were two trearses IN whicn
ne strongly advocated the OF Tar as curative OF
many diseases from Catarrh to the plague w.e
then truck Will the cogency of the good Bisnop Z
arguments. and am now srre-from the enicacy OF
Df. Wrghfs preparation Of the came remcdy-tnat
they were entirely correct
r. sHEIToN MACKENZIE. LID.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-11

Mise's and Child's Shoes q psoportionste sstes.
We desire to call your attention to few
Home Truths. 1--WE Mean what Ne say and say
what we mean"
We are making goods far superior to my We ever
offered
We nsc the best Chicago tanned leather.
We use no split leather.
We side all our Goods by hand.
We brace all the Shsnks with Copper Nsils.
We warrant all our Goods.
We ask you to give orr Goods Trial.
We have been IN the Trade West % Year,.
We have sold over 81, 600 Cases Of Boofe.
We will save you from IS to SO . Case.
We re- II al fair Manufacturers Profit.
We will save You the JOBBERy PROFIT
We will give you any sizes yOu may wish.
We eeli Boots ut all times at Boston prices.
We ask you TO ex anime our Price List shove.
We put Sole Leather Counter in Gil our Boots.
N. B.-We cell for cash, or send goods BY EXPIRE -
and collect delivery giving you the privilege to
examine the goods at the Express Company before
pairing the bill.
TO promps men who can give ~ good city refer
ence win send by freight md shall expect prompt
ctufna On receipt Of goods.
Oldest manulactufeu In The Weol. eGouo11nhod IN
Ie49. SALBeROOM, y STATE o1HH01, unilsr
City Hotel. Factory. III Kinsie g. Chicago = y