davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-06-24

GzG~ The Steamboat combination have late
II raised the price of freight to MaraysyiiIe,
from fifteen to twenty-five dollars per ton.
10 counteract this unjust movement, the city
authorities of Marysvile at their next meet
ing, will raise the wha rfage tax Of steam
boats from ten cents to one dollar. The
Herald states "the boats now building for the
'.Citizens Steam Navigation Company" will
be finished and ready for seyvica by the FIRST
Of August" We wish the Citizens Company
the utmost success, and Maryssille happy
daliyerance from all her difficulties.
Butte record., 1854-06-24
Democratic Prospects.

Transpiring events are highly favorable to
the great body of tie democratic party, ami
foreshadow with an agreeable certainty the
complete overthrow Of Broderioks corrupt
faction, Nho have failed IN the attempt to rule
California by fraud and corruption. The
labors OF his enissaries VINO have traversed
the State in obedience TO his mandate. for the
purpose ofreturn;nS his purchased tools, have
been no beneGt to his selfish faction, but have
rather had the effect, 30 far as heard from, Of
arousing the people to a sense Of their rights
and duties, aad 10 express in the strongest
manner their disapprobatiOn Of the man and
his tools The dogs have had 'their day, and
they are now receiving that just condamna-
ton due from an outraged people, TO Z dis
honest and corrupt faction who. in their search
for spoils, have disregarded the rights of the
masses, and violated all law, time -lonored
customs and common deceney. From present
indications the bowling OF Broderick and his
purchased pack Of political seuth hounds will
net be heard in the approaching State Cen
vention. We pray God that the good work
may continue, and that the convention, By
showing them aside with silent contempt, NAV
bring them to sense of their utter worthless
ness.
The State Convention will be composed Of
260 delegates. The counties of Tuolumnc,
Marin, Los Angeles and Butte, entitled to SO
delegates, have elected men opposed to that
faction. Ii San Francisco, supposed to be
devoted to Broderiek as firmly as Salt Lake is
to Mormonism, the ulterrifcd democracy
have made break in the ranks of the fac
ton, and secured II out of the Al delegates
from that county So far as heard from then.
the Broderick faction have 81 out of the 73
delegates elected. In the above mentioned
counties where nominations have been made.
not single person favoring the schemes of
the electlonsts, has been Nominated The
people have rejected and -epudiated the plant
tools of corruption with unanimity and de-
termination that augurs well for the speedy
redemption Of the State from the hands of the
thieves and robbers into which she has fallen
Tuolumne county has been heretofore consid-
cred safe fer the clectionists, and the noble
manner IN waioh she has repudlated them,
in the election of her delegates, and in the
nomination of Senator and Assemblymen, is
gratifying to the friends Of the State and Of
Law and order
Let those who know such to be the fact,
assert that the mountain andnterior counties
will lose sight &C their own interest and send
factional delegates to represent them in the
State Convention. We do not believe any
such stuf. The bargain and sale faction
headed by Broderick, in our opinion, have
nearly if not quite all the delegates they will
be able to control in that convention The
mountain counties if true to themselves, will
now be able to obtain their rights, and by
checking the corrupt schemes Of political
tricksters, restore confidence and harmony to
the democratic RANKS, and place the State in
the position she Is entitled to occupy, and
from which she has been dragged by the
ruthless hand of lf-aggrandizement.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

wings Of the county to lay aside all personal
preference and sectional prejudice, and sup
port the nominees. A grand complaint Of
the whigs is that the democracy support their
candidates under all hazards Now in cur
opinion, the wEig party ought not to pledge
itself TO do what they condemn in the demcc-
racy. While complaining that the democracy
unite in the support of their candidates, they
pledge themselves to do the same thing, nj
though they do net always live up to it. They
shonll dry up their complaints, or cease 10
pledge themselves.
Having reviewed the proceedings Of the
democratic convention, We deemed it our duty
to DO as much for the whigs-and have accor-
ding'y discharged that duty. If VIC nave not
done it TO the entire satisfaction Of our whig
friends, they must remember that a certain
araoort Of opposition IS . great help''-that
''Kites rise against uotsc,td win" that
to blow ,hcu about as high as kites generally
get, is the highth Ct cur ambition. so far as
this county is concerned.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

The NEB7AsRA BILL.-Aceoants bv tfe
last steamer are favorable to the passage Of
this measure 1t was made the special order
Of the day for the 18th ult., when it would
cone up On It's final reading. The opposition
to the bill in this State. has been confined to
two or three rampant Broderiek papers, and
one OF two of his candidates for Congressional
houors. Of course this opposition amounts 70
nothing. It viii never reach the dignity Of
aboltionism in the older States. The wings Of
California are waiting 20 see which side the
Democracy viii render popular, in order that
they may onlss on the victorious side.
In the New Eas.apd States, the opposition
to the Organization Of the Nebraska territory
now, does hot compare IN intensity and bit
terness with the opposition IF the Feierals,s
and New England clergy to tie original pur-
chase of Louisiana. Hon. Josiah Quincy late
ly presided over On -Ne1raska meeting At
Bos;on, lie was in Congress in 1911. when
Louisiana applied to be admitted as a State,
and On the 18th of January Of that year made
a speech, in which he said;
'.If this bill passes, it is my deliberate op;a-
ion that 1t is virtually n dissolution Of the
Onion, that it VIII free the States from their
moral obligations; and, as It will be the right
of all, so it VIII be the duty Of some 10 pre-
pare fer n CPara,ioO-amicaNy II Mey can.
rioleEtg Gtiep must"
Butte record., 1854-06-24

PACIFIc RAIL RoAD.-The citizans Of St.
Louis city aad county, by much the largest
vote they have ever given Oh any question Of
international improvement, instructed the
County Court on the 8th Of May, to subscribe
$1,000. 900 TO the stock Of the Pacific Bail
road, an1 to 9ay the same by the levy Of
direct tax on the property CT themselves, the
citizens SO voting.
Butte record., 1854-06-24
Spa. ling Intelligeuce

\ raee will come of at Chico, Butte county.
on the 29th day of July, 1854, for ten thou
sand dollars, between Wright's grey marc
POchahontas, Ariel stock, and williamson 5
bay stallion Belmont, by the American Boy
The horse is owned by Mr.. Williamson OF Co.
lusi county, and the mare by Wright Of Butte
county Distance one half mie-oach nag
packs one hundred and forty pounds weight.
Also, at Chico, on the 8th day Of July, be-
tween Wright and Brown. The man whose
horse beats the race wins the conterding
horse. Distance ore quarter Of a mile.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

Gas- We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Bonestell g. Wiliston, San Francisco,
pamphlet entitled California Characters,
and Mining Scenes and Sketches" illustrated
They will be found full Of interest Price
50 cents.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

6zs~ Mr.. Woodruff Of WyanIott. Informs us
that there was an error in the published pro-
eeedings Of tie democratic convention. in
entering tho name Of Mr.. Chappall as dele
gate to the Judicial convention, instead Of
that OF Mr. James Long. Mt. ChappeN's
name was in he proceedings furnished us FOR
publication, AMI farther than that we are uu-
able to say. Il there was mistake in max
ing up the proceedings. and Mr.. Long was
selected as delegate, he is probably aware of
the fact and will be able to settle the cues
ton
Butte record., 1854-06-24

The kKow NoTHINas AND Have Nora
1NGs.-Wc saw aperscn who was member
Of both Of these societies day or two since
at least We concluded he vas Hewas =
native Californian, and had affirmed the =. r
degree Of Tie "Have Notbings. as he hal
Nary Rag on him. lie must also have been
a member Of the ''Know Nothiugs." for to tho
plain and simple questions-"Vha. the ID
are you after bere;;-s'Aom0di cassoS " aa1
''asir cumaycus ?''-he anvs wered mo safe -
Requesting our better half not to be fright
ened, we arose from our unfinished ice cream
and opening the door Of our domi--, caused
the number y boot which encasel our foot
10 vibratc Ike the pendelau OF an old Dutch
clock, when he answered ike the member
from Calaveras, ''sc5e Duch0"
Butte record., 1854-06-24

IT We learn by the Herald, that "our old
Sacramento friend, Cap Bayley," is pumping
the Yuba into the Marysvillains. That may
DO very well-but can't you &c. contract to
sup them with Gas, also, Cap'
Butte record., 1854-06-24

EXPRESS FAvoRs.-We are under obligations
TO Singer & Co. for full files of Atlantic pa
pers, aud also fer tie delivery of State papers.
Everts & Smell also have our thanks, for
week
Butte record., 1854-06-24

l. Co75GREss.-Gen. McDougal, from the
Committee on Military affairs, has submitted
to Congress an able and comprehensive repor.
N favor of paying to the State of California
her claim fer money paid for defending her
territories from Indian aggression.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

- MATT. WARD, o. Louisville, Ky. who
went iute-the school roo,a and shot Professor
Battle. for chastising his brother, was recently
tried in aAj9i22s county, and acquitted
This so exasr reratel the people OF Louisville
thai they gathered Ia body, burn. him AMI
his counsel in cfigy. AMI gave the VAR faui-
ly notice % leave the p,aoe. Thay i.sr no line
in complying with the request. t. Louis
Vile Courier thus chronicles their movements:
eve have already noticed the arrival Of
Mat. Warl and brotLe. at Caunelton. Ind.
ihcy had been in towa but 4 short time be
fore, a~ we learn from the Hawsvilie E1gte,
com ittoa Of citizens waited apou them, and
desire hem to leave the place. The,eupon
they went Julge Huntington s, some dis
tancc Ia the country, and afterwards took
passage on the Eclipse, for Arkansas When
the steamer reached Henderson, a large crowd
collected upon the wharf, .nd ordered the
Captain 10 De Of with his boat and cargo
"N erily, the way Of the transgressor IS
hard
Butte record., 1854-06-24

PaACTIcAL JoKF BY I YANKEE sH1-MAs.
TERRI will Be seen by the following extract
from q letter written by an officer Of Sir
Charles Napier's feet, that an American
shipnaster IN the Bl}tic, not having the fear
Of John Ball before his eyes, has been leading
one of the British men Of war will-goose
chase:
Zone morning We saw large vessel. eight
or ten miles ahead, which We fully believed -
be Hussianmar Of war, as she made all sail
to ct away and showed 40 coors As We
rapidly came up with her she took in sail rntil
she was under close reefed topsaiis, fighting
trin) 50 we beat to quarters, and The pie
sound, i loudly, "Hands bring the ship into
action" Tor some threc minutes everything
was hustle, casting guns loose, clearing tho
decks, Sc Five minutes more 1ad every Gun
vas shotJed and priIaed, and the men standing
with the match-iPes in their hands waiting
fCf tie word fire r. Just as W. rot within
good distance, the 5lacbegard rvn 10 Ameri-
eau coiors, and coolly told Us be wound have
ho.sted them sooner, bnt he wanted TO see how
smart We would clear for action.
Butte record., 1854-06-24

SIR CHA's. NAPIER on THE AMERICAN
hAGLr.-A letter from Copenhagen. said to
have been written by Mr. Bediuger, our
charge at thai place, gives an account Of Al
interview with ST. Charles Napier At p1blio
dinner After making rs many compliments,
tle bluff English Admiral remarked:
Il begin to believe IN the description which
some one Of your orators gave Of the Ameri-
can Eagle. when he said-'He sits on the top
Of the Alieghany, dips bis beak in the Atlan-
tic and his tail in the Pacific, stretches one
wing over Canada, the other over Mexico and
grasps the continent il his claws 80
NU1sA,.cEs.-There are two or three Chi
nese houses Of i'll fame in town, established
here since tho miserable creatures have been
driven from Broderickturg. Would it not be
policy for our citizens to show these Chinese
as Toll as one on Two American nuisances,
now disgraoing Bidwell, the road leading on.
of the place:
Butte record., 1854-06-24

PREPARI-EG FOR DEFEAr.-The Stockton
Journal says-''in Mariposa County the test
Of politics will be Broderick and anti-Broder
lex, but in no county in the State is Broderics
more unnenular than in Mnrinosa. !. Dn tell
Butte record., 1854-06-24

RAMON Saturday, the 11th inst, we had
q cool, continued rain, during the entire day
Is California becoming Americsnized'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

TERRIBLE SHIPwRECK-Loss of one hundred
and sirty Tires The American ship Stafford
shire was wrecked off Cape Sable. on the 18th
nlt. All the officers and leo passengers per-
ished.
DEATH OF MRS. OPIE.-The news of the death
OF Mrs. Opie, the celebrated English authoress,
mas been received in this country. She was up
wards eighty years of age.
NEW YORK LEGlsLATURE.-The New York Le-
gisiature met on the Sd, and organized by the
choice of L. II: Pruyn for Speaker, and 4. III.
Sherman for Clerk. Both good Wings.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

r. for Ihe last few years the Harpers have pub
hsnea on an average twenty-five volumes an
nouf ior ten hours day, and from three to four
thousand persons have obtained livelihood
by their employment.
AMERICAN STocKs.--The Africa brought news
That American stocks were in better demand in
tne London market, and the orders for railroad
ponds and stocks of the first class are quite
large.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

FROM "
Washingt}
An inning
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difficulty
GERS had
Judge He
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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

FROM "
Washingt(
An inning
81 wagons
head of ca
difficulty !
GERS had 4
Judge Ho|
admirable
HoGs.-
the Hogs
goth Deco
had arriy
odd thou
Madison
and Cine
man well
editor Of
900 have
against 4
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-19
Z Z Z z . & 9. e q
nj c LEANS vOLCANIC OIL
IINUMENTr

NHE miraculous cures that this celebrated medicine
mas siter all other remedies had failed,
Liniment that will cure Chronic or infsmmaiory Rbeu-
matlsm Paralysis, stiffness weakness in the Joints
Muscles or Ligaments, Contracted Muscles, Bruises
Neuralgia, Toothaehe. Earaehe, any 1t will re-
move any Swelling, Tumor Plies. Hard Lumps Oak ed
breasts Sore Nipples Bites Of Musquitos, any In
And !, viii cleanse, purify and heal the FoULEsT
long they may have existed. 1t will also soothe and
heal Burn, seaIds, Fresh Cuts, Wounds, DC. sooner
OVER MILLION OF BOTTLES
Have been sold In 1883 and the demand is increasing
failed TO cure any external disease, when properly ap-
piled.
whothen will suffer from Pains Sores. or swellings
when sale and sure remedy is so easily obtained.
Read the following certificate, which is
INCONTESTABLE PROOF
OF what we have asserted.
j. II. McLr4s-Sir: feel tia duty owe TO the public
TO make known the following. hoping they may learn by
my experience and discard worthless stun which hn.
been pressed into notice by false certificates an long
advertisements.
For six months was confined TO INV room eripn,.
from Hheumatism- My knee was swollen tremendous
ly producing the most pains. The muscles were
contracted so that could not straghten my leg all
applied the Mustang Linment for four weeks but 1.
done no more good than any other grease. obtained
and used your Volcanic on inime6i in three weeksit
' AMERICAS cA sSs sane county. III.
be is now well. WIN. NJ. ELLIOTT, Pinkneyvile.
heauer, III owe - mol Sunclent 10 convince you
OF the wonderful efficacy of the Volcanic Liniraent
call and examine the Thousands which have in our
uOn the money viesrs of the country and will
FOR HORSES AND OrHBn 1E,rI.s---,-,isfan.
McLean's Celebrated Eminent is the only safe and re
liable remedy for the of SPAWN, Ring Bone. Wind
Calls Splints Unnatural Lumps, Nodes or SweHings-
Ii viii fail to Big Head Pollev, Flstula old
Running Sores sweeney. if properly applied. For
Sprains Bruises Scratches, Cracked Hoo Chafes sad
die or collar Calls Cuts or Wounds Is an iQfaibls
remedy. Apply n directed, and a cure is certain
Read the following from Mr. Wells, of the St. Louis
Omnibus Company:
This Is e cerf, that have used the Mexican Mustang
Linime and McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
nibus horses that were lame, spraned and for swell
ipgs aud have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Iinment
TO be the best Liniment. ERASTUS WELLS.
ofthe firm of Case & CO..
Directions accompany each bottle in English and
German.
This Lrimentis put up In IS cent so centPad 81
bottles The so size contains three times III guam
y of the % cent size and on in proportion to the cost
For sale by J. II. MCLEAN, sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine streets, st Louis. Mo:
For sale In Evansville. Ind. by KELLER FARMS
LEY & CO., at Propretor's prices. [mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-19


Attention is directed to advertisement
In another column, of contractors wanted for
grading, &C., by the City Council. The bids
for such work to be handed in this evening at
the Office of the City Clerk.
We hope every one will read the prac-
tical communication in to-day's paper headed
"Our City Council" Its suggestions GER
tainly deserve the earnest considerations of
citizens and more especially of our City
Council.
The Court of Common Pleas was
busily engaged all last week. Nothing new
or very interesting occurred. Civil causes
principally occupied the attention of the
Court. The County Commissioners was in
session last week, and after the transaction
of large amount of business, adjourned
- The Southerner, one of the low pres
sure packets, brought down the mail Saturday
morning. We thank her clerk for pack
age of papers.
= The fine and fast packet j G. Cline
passed up Saturday morning early. We
thank the "mud clerk" Mr. iIite, for pack.
age of papers. Some wharf "a, had taken
all the papers out OF the large wrapper but
one. We were thankful TO get that. He
had more honesty than some OF the rats, or
he would not have left us one. The Cline
will be down tomorrow morning, for ST.
Louis.
- The 8. F. J. Trabue has made the
quickest time OF the season from New Or.
leans to Louisville, yet attended 10 her way
business. She made the trip under FIVE
days. Capt. Tucker has splendid boat,
and he knows how to put her through.
The steamer Cuba was sold last
Thursday at Louisville to Capt. Williamson,
of the Jane F--7klin, for $4,000, ons-half
cash.
- The last trip of the Sultan to 81.
Louis three or fou. persons died of the chol-
era, and one man was drowned while assist
ing to remove a corpse.
- The last trip Of the Crystal Palace
to Louisville from ST. Louis, was made in 45
hours. She made 35 landings and was de-
tanned hours by fog. This was very quick
tim, probably the quickest running time
ever m ade between those ports
- All the rivers above st. Louis are in
good stage. River rising at that city an
at Cairo, last reports.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-19
EDWARD HUSTACE,


HA IS A l. WAYS on HAND,
go WATCHES Of the finest quality, warranted 10
NM perform well an give to the bu, perfect sat.
u" % i-faetion Hustace devoies his the
s&sS selection OF superior Jewelry. He now offers
aii assortment of the richest patterns.
invites the attention Of the Ladies his
OF breast Pins elegant pleasing TO the
Hustace has Ear Drops, decidedly bea utiful. a new
Just received They will suit the taste of the ost
refined.
Hustaces assortment of Mourning and Daguerreotype
Pins the finest in town. F'F
Hustace's Gold Guard. Fob and Vest Chains are Just
what they should be- variety Of patterns some of the
most elaborate workmanship
Husace has Gold Lockets, single and double preity
and good--no mistake.
Husace's Gold Rands they need no recommended
tion In fact all Of his goods have acquired reputa-
ton sufficient in this munity.
Hustace has just received fine lot Of Silver spoons.
Ihey of the best quality the pure
Hustace is prepared IN co craving. Spoons and
other articles beautifully Letered.
Hustace can rep ir Watches In a scientific MANNER
All work executed with and finish unsurpassed.
husfaee sells cheap and refunds money for articles not
giving satisfaction, and thus gains the confidence OF the
patronizing public. lmy2