davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25
% Fnsion Ealsehood.

The ONfofi Democrat has the following -
"Thc Union Argus and other "regular"
democratic papers who approve Of rcrud.a'ine
compromises and bargains, make the b-oai as.
scrlion lln, 40 are now democrats who ap.
prove 90, Nebraska Kansas bin, ard TIA, an
are abolilioni,,s Who vii not adopt il, test
ofdcmooary"
This is simply untrue Argus.
How easily tn, denial Is rendered in oDsr.
arrr. One l,rrlc short sentence sogs up the
whole ,luns. The Argu, acts with The
uuiun. The unina acts with the Argus.
The Union the special organ ofthc admin
ista,.on. The Argus urhold' the Union lnl
acts with il IN support oflhc Southern c1.'i.
lon and 10. "Tfom7H' m,ourr" What
the lu,oa Do. the hrrr. therefore approve,
80 ila, what is sl.i ofour NAV properly be-
,ard ofrh' other The Union SAYS.
1.-THE NEBRASKA BILL Is Attest
OF DEMOCRATIC ORTHODONY-lS
THE PROMINENT MEASURE OF
THIS ADMlNISTR lTlON-hND WAS
CARRIED THROUGH AGALLhNT
BAND OF SOUTHERN WINGS"
Those Who oppose it are ABOLITION.
lists"
i onj assertion un,rucl Or docs tic
Argus intend To bully down the Pres' Of this
State by such proaunciamcnios as these
The Argus says this Nebraska fraud can
not be repealed. So much the worse Il an
Administration has violated the pledge on
which it was founded and passed measure
against Liberty and the acknowledged wish
Is ofthc American people and placed It be-
yond their control Who in his senses would
approve OF such doctrine But the meas.
urc is not beyond repeal ; nor does its repeal
establish slavery south oi 20 deg. 80 min.
This last assertion i the "boldcst cheat and
the sh-crcs, nonsense" As to Repeal let a
pro,iso be Incorporated into the next aPpro.
puailon DlIl by the next Congress repeating
this measure 50 flr a, the Missouri Compton,
iso is concerned, and i, can be done and re-
cciye the sanction both Of the Senate and
President Pierce.
We say lc, it be done and those who as
ser that Slavery will not enter Kansas OF
Nebraska will show hir aHoeriiy by approx
ING such measure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

Can this be said Of those who have placed
Judge Paris in nomination just examine
their position for moment What have
they done aud what ate they now doing
They have placed lhemsolycs heretofore and
now upon ancient bu, now iePudia,ed Wing
mca.urcs. They favored and sustained the
Fugitive Slave LAVA Wing measure
They favored the repeal ofihe Missouri Com
nromi,e violating tho Baltimore Platform, a
a Wing measure aud proposed by whig,
And now when they ATE asked TO explain to
the people why they have forsiken Democrat
ic Principles--Ihc Democratic Organization
and allied themselves with Ancient Wing
gerry they dare not speak-lhoy arc silent
yea, dumb. lfihey have done right Why rc'
fuse 10 lay their course b9iore the people
Why conceal their political objects. II they
have sustained aud now sustain the Demo
craft, organization why not prove il : When
charged with breaking the faith Of contracts
and the violation OF Platforms Why do they
no, deny il They know they canno, and
therefore dare not make the attempt
Look iirher. ENaminelhc course and con.
duct Of those who now claim all the rcsuliTi'
" In matters Of mere State interest, Who
defeated Gov. Hubbard regular on the
regular platform who had received II, OOO
more votes IL 80 than any other candidate
Who irclchcrously forsook the regular or
gabizi,ion, deserted the regular candidate and
placed Crosby,l Whig,in power a, that time'
Who repeated the same act less than one
year ago when nine regulars forsook radical
democrat and voted or a Whig' The au'
swer is those who now claim TO be "rcgu'
lars" They did it.
Now the question is, shall these men preach
ing party allegiance and always denyin. It ia
pracicr-shnll thew build NJ and pull down
make dead or alive what and whom ihey
please without regard to party allcgiencc Of
party organization, and still claim To DC The
pcoplc-lha democracy of the lani-thc ouly
regulars orlhc State, Shall they be- duml
ON ,hc great questions a, issue, anithus chca
the voters Of Maine uui of their birlhrIghi
Shall they pretend TO be temperance because
they have put up a temperance candidate
While mos, ofrhem rcpgiiatc temperance doc
trincs Shall they be dumb on tic question
Of liberty, the great slavery rcsiTiclIon,"hlc'
was a condition Of the admission Of Maine a
a sovereign State, and receive lhc sanction o
an intelligent people American frccmcn
answer these questions at the polls, aud CIV,
such an answer as will show both your lujc
pcudcnc, aud your power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

ally believe be productive Of much mischief
and incontenisncc bot By degrees It might,
ard as,urcdly curh, to be effected and that,
10, BY legislative authority.
Il makes sinerlirly impressive eommen'
,ary on this correspondence between Wash
ineron and lafayette. on the Subject Of Amer
lean Slavery. to quoiu the wOrls which tho
latter wrote from the prison Of Magdeburg
Il know no, Whist disposition has hecn msd'
oG my plantation =, Cayenne, bot ! bore that
the negroes who ca',iyaie it shall preserve
,heir libcriy.'
In I7sG. Washington wrote 10 Mr.. Joha
T Mercer Il never mean, unless some
particular Circumstances compel the TO II, 10
possess another s'.tc BY purchase, !, bcirs
an.,ns NY frs, wishes 10 sec some plan adopt.
cd by which slavery Ia this country may be
abolished by LAW"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25
The WIN Of Yn,h;nrton

The h'lowinr Is an extract frm The l1s,
will and ,ss,amsr, Of George Washington :.
.lism-At the disease Of nv wife. u,
!, my will and desire that alI tie slaves
hold IN 'nv own night shall receive their tree
don. To eruaucipsle them deruc her he,
would. though earnestly desirci hy me, be
attended with ,uch iasp-mouniablc difficulties,
an accoan, q their in,ermy,ure by marriage
with tie dover negroes, n 20 excite the most
painful sens7iions, Il M, di,acreclh'r eoHsc-
qusncrs to the laueg while both descriptions
are 10 the occupancy OF the same proprietor;
II no, being IN ny power, under ihe tenure by
shich The negroes arc held, 10 ma0umlt
them. Mud whereas, among those who will
receive freedom stcordinC Co this iovise,
Ihcre nav Dc some who on account ot theit
infancy all be unable to supper, themselves,
u Is my Nil aud desire iha, sil Uho come
under the Grs, alI second description shall
be comfortably clothed sad FED ~ my le,rs
vhio they I've, sd that such Of tie latter
description A. Lave no parents living ur If
living are uua'le OF unwilling 10 provide cor
ihsm. shall be bogaI by Ib. Cogg, uull they
Aha,I arriye IiiI.sa &c OF twenty-five
The negroes lhu'
Jauul, a., (5y ihcir masters or m.s.r,sses)
10 30 laugh, 10 read alI ur'r, and TO De-
brolghi up To some u,rl.l occuPanon, agree
abs d the llNs az tho Commonwealth ct Viz
riria. providing f,r the Support uf orphan
and u,her po0r ebildrcn. Ani Jo hereby
expressly l5rb.i The sale Or transportation out
81 IiI Commonwealth " aay s,aIe lmay
die possessed 81, under ANY rr,,euss vhaiso.
ever. Anl d., moreover. NOS, poiu,eil, ,
AL s'lsuly oniaia Il upea my executors
hereafter u1mei 90 the sarri yors vi them, to
see 'hat this clause respecting slaves. sud ey.
sfy part ihsleuf. be rclic'ously fulGllcd at the
spoeh a which II Is directed To- take place,
without. evasion, neglect, or telly'
In l7s1, Wlshlrrt"g ~ruig 20 ll6ysu,
The scheme, ny d1ar Marquis, which you
propose az precedent 70 encourage The eman-
eiPlion % a. black people II this eoua,ry
from that state It brnisce in which they are
hs!L,is 4 striking evidence Of the beaevOlsnes
If yoas heart. shall be happy 10 Jo.a you
N sn AUDIBLE ! work
Ia I7sj, Washington wrote to the sans
distinguished Pers0n
The bsse,oieRes Of YOur hear, my dear
Marquis. i 50 conspicuous on all occasions,
that never woader a, any fresh prnoG Of IL,
but your late purchase Of an ssta.e in the
coIoay Of Cayenne, with tie view Of eman.
siPAiing iHe slaves ga u, IS generous and
Hos'e proof Of your humanity. WO.k "a
Coda Ike 'P,r.t G.ishs 6idsse itself general
ly into Tie 'nis!s of the people Of this eOuo.
Try! Bul despair .C seeing i.
To o.; ihs slaves a, acai a, ouss soall re
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25
Versatility of the Norway Advertiser

This original fusion organ which eommen-
ccd its existence in opposition to the Demo
cratic organization, has occupied all sides Of
an questions. II fret wsntlor Liberalism
then sold tia, out Tor PilSbuyism with the
srcro, pledge in writing. 1t FIRST went for
Mass Conventions, then repudia,ed them. Il
assisted to subyer the Democrats Organiza'
ton and then ailer having accomplished the
deed got asiride ola mongrol substitute and
now claims it as tho irregular" organization.
Il Numbered scripture anlihemas against those
who denied the suppression OF lniempcrsnce;
and then cried out execute the law" il
len the party because it was becoming too
ircssoilish, although It's conductors gave pledges
10 sunpor, the most freesnil candiiaIes-in.
troduccd the strongest freesoil 90 Abolition
resolutions irlo Democratic Conventions, and
,rro,e f,r one candidate on one platform while
they supported by their votes another on a
different platform. !, complained because the
true democracy did not rro~l at the Wing,
aud encourage the manufactures and Com
merce Of Maine in their platform while !, now
throws up its cap and goes in for a platform
that is dumb IN everything. What will 1t
not do mex,
But the beauty Of il is It's writer's efforts
TO become candidate FOE Congress. Aiier
prying long time as agent for this purpose
he could moi make the frs, mark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25


"Yes. %, you 20, he liquor in'o the
Jiluh."
well. YOU rr, /, iriu the ditch ai'n' The
Osly difference l.. you Pct man IN Tie ditch
With il. As DR.. Irve,i very justly and
qu.lr,lv Of serves, You get the liquor ia,o
di,ch by strainihr !, ihrcsgh man, and you
s-c,l ihs straincr IN ihe operation So much
ar ,As silly cry, destruction Of ProPsrty'"
bot The Maine ls~ is c,n,rary to the
Caa-si,-is-,ioa .
When, a, The la,r day, hear man cry
20, u this WAY, lfeol confident {, IS his con-
,,i,u,.ou ana %, he, Of the state he is 'hins'
re abnOi
"CoO,,ity 10 The Constitution" vh'a
ChiefJos,ice 1ar,y (,.l The l :. Court
Judses Cancurr'nr) declared, "if any State
deem tho,r1iTic IN intoxicating drinks to be
injurious to The u,orals'rr health Of 'he com-
rnuuity, zee nothing iu the constitution 10
pre,cn, rrOhibhin, !, altogether"
" Ccairary 10 the Cousi'iution, when the
L. s. Concrs,, passed law ia 1884, t'ec
Vel. IN, rsss 1913 ur,he law, o. ,he United
Su,e,) wherein an he leading features Of
N, Maine law, Including lAc RICH, Of seareh,
se.:urc All destruction ofi1i1Neai'o- drinks,
are secured fcr the brncd, Of The residents o.!
the lntian territory And ave not ,hg civil
iI,J and stuca,eJ White mcn ea,itel TO The
.,r. protection as Is accorded to the unset.
led slyags'
"Coa,rary to the Constitution - when all
cor state ,onsu,u,iors sad our Nltional con.
u.tu,icn cuarar,es to us protection Of our
r.Vous ard property. And ye' every rum
kncw, lha, /, d. lmPcs,.h'sra BE- protected in
either cur rcrso7. o, cur property while mcu
!, ALLOW ~ to IruH rot in the land. Thirteen
.pnccsut wives have been murdered ~ their
drpuLea husbands in !his COUNTRY during TIE
lsH eieh'ceu months Were The lives oG'hess
rcor helpless women protected
Thiuy.Cne murderer, have wrbIn tUo
years proclaimed from the gal'oss that rum
caused them io ,ale the lives oiihcir victims.
And vet. bv 'hr Constitution, these DEAD men
had right To the protection % their lives II
f,licv,, 'beu. a. a ns,cl 81 epursr, that The
whole ram trsiic - unconstitutional, since n"
mar. iccortirC Co Cons'i'cio", has right 10
be engaged in IN occupa'iua Which makes var
n3ca the property and the live cfcur fellow
ciiitcns
May Co. SPEED the ily, (Nh.ch is Is sn c
70 cums a, night anj truth az, fu7'ly 20 tn
umph over wTorg aud crruJl when The Mai0c
Law shall Be enacted sri enforced throughout,
our blessed country. Add uay all be people
say, t@-n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25
rAe Regular Convention, Of la.t Wool

Tie whole result Of the Convention
,hr,c 10 uumher-hallca a, this place, l1''
week, besides the nomination " ccrtnin men
ior office, was ccn,crcl IN the following res.
olui.on:
Rc,a'roi, Tia, tho Baltimore platform Of
1889, :, tie base Of our political faith, AMI IL
d, only by adherence To thlt,iha, we can stand
united IS a ua,ioual party aud no new cues.
t.on ornl,ional policy. which has ariscu,.rcc
d., adoption Of tia, platform, is to be taken
into consideration BY he party, IN /, has been
passed upon hy tie neat National Democrat.
&c Convention
The Bll,imurr Pla,r.m, though broken
and violated Is here cniursci. The Nc5ras.
Ia Bill which Repeats the Missouri Comp,o.
mise though i, is a measure (which hl, lris.
en- since the adoption Of that Pla,frm" is
neither condemned or sustained dough 1t u.
in clcc, endorsed "jui not 10 4, taken INTO
r5aHl,roHon." The idea Is. in short, "A.
here to violated Platform and let its viola.
,ion be never 50 plain the people mus, aclui.
csce AID not take it into reconsideration, -
until Tia leaders give tic word. Thu, is the
Platform Of Democratic Irregular Convcn.
ton. The like MS never seen before. -
Where is the authority ard sovereignty Of
the people acknowledged in such Platform
How do they give weigh, and character to
their orini.ns' Such Platform is worse
than none lis bringing, shufling, humilia-
ting. Il is worse. II is de'polic. |, ignores,
rorudia,cs, yea, denies the sovereignty Of the
people. |, ,pstains the idea tina, when few
ofu. nee, hereafter somewhere we will take
the peoples matters into "cna'idera,ion."-
Now we will say nothing; nor will we al
low the people to soy anything. They must
tc silcn,-dumb.
WAY. instead OF this, did we no, see an
Oh fashioned all.sPoken declaration Of prin.
ciples such Is we saw when Dana and Hub,
hard and Paris, Perry and Chapman wore
nominated to variou, offices years oco' Why
did we no, see their Convention giving coun'
ienaDcs to the principles of the Declaration
Of Independence, the Cons'itu,iou-,o the
principles of true Libeuy-lo tho trial 10y
Jury-lo free sufIrage--to the greater good
OF the greatest numberl Why instead Of 'l'i'
anomalous-lhis extraordinary course did VIC
no, zee put forth, THE primary assemblac'
Of the people. faithful declaration Of Prinei
ciples aud rncssures. founded, no, upon bro
ken sGt violated Party platform; bn, upon
the plain principles Of true American De
mOcraeyl There is not an intelligent mar
in tie County who now or eyerPrufessed De
mOcracy. who will no, feel that the voice o
the people has been spoihcTcd and siiGcd BY
such resolution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

Svr llacE." Gen. S,m Houston meet
10. The Hon. Rr,sriy Johnson the other day
IN The capitol. the Srna,or and ex-senator ve-
~ naturally salc-ej into conversation atcv,
public neu. when speaking Of ledge Douglas
ID, general .a.l be had been "sog back"
e Sot back % saii Mr.. J.. "whlt Be- YOU
mean b. ,hat'' why." sad Cen. H.,
" jid yoa ue,cr hear ,hs, story NO"
" Well there vas man !n my ne.chjorho'd,
When vas boy. wlo made % rule uo, "a
allow N. BOYS 20 come TO the table till 'hey
we're Il yclrs cd. he bad boy whom a
5cishbor, who was aware Ofhis fathers rule,
hsPrcrtj 60 sec one ~ sitting At sijc able,
knowing. however. hat ,he BOY was more
than 4 yslrs Oli, be asked how j, harpcacl
that be ~as .sil prevented rrSm coming ,o Ia
blc' 'why.' saiJ BE- when was Il llgher
l., re eumo. bat was 50 huncry and IN such
a harry TO help myself that stood up and
reached 50 Car that sd accident hsPresed,
whsreuPon my 6,hcr Immediately sot m-
5asA two wears I Exchange,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

We, therefore, only appeal to the eternal
principles Of justice and right.
We appeal only to orr fei'ow.cilizens as
Americans and lovers Of Liberty and the con-
ui,u,ion Of the nation. We simply ask CIV
ery patriot 10 iind the right and ac, with a
Just sense Of his responsibility to Supreme
Being and with duo regard 10 the PerPe-
iu,y and general welfare OF the American
people.
As to the qualifications Of the Candidate
cor ,lc honors Of the Second Congressional
Disuic,-Gcu. Perry-i, is useless perhaps
TO say tina, he vii, Il elected al the siaiion
With hoaor and ability. We have been ac-
quain,el With hin intimately from bOyhood :;
md are free to s,y that in point Of character
aud talents, lie j, second - bu, few men in
oxrord County. lie is selT:madc man {;
and las labprol with the creates, as'iduiiy
and perseverance TO attain his present elc'a'
ted position. He is likewise a man Of the
pcoplc--catly approaehcl.-always alablo and
ready To rcciprocaic the Kind attentions Of
social intercourse. H' talents have heen
such. as early TO attract the public attention.
While quite young, he was elected a Repre-
sentative to the Legislature Of hts State
soon ar,cr. he was elected hy m oycrwhslm.
majority 10 a seat in the State Senate two
years in succession. lie was subsequently,
elected Major General, and still later, Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives. In all these
responsible Offices, he has acquitted himself
with honor and integrity ard we have vet,
10 learn tie frsi instance wherein any com
plant Of sny kind has ever been preferred
against him lor his official conduct, even bv
hi, mos, bitter and unsPaunc opponents.
Tho contest, however, in which we are
uow engaged m one ofPrinciPlcs not persons.
Il is truly essential that men rho are placed
before the people for such high bonors should
be- mcu OF character and ,alcnl,-men " firm.
ness ani integrity but 1t ., Car more imPor.
tan, tia, the principles they represent, should
be the principle, Of RICH, and justice.
we "l' n',''' ''I' '"'s '''''S' "'''' ''
u'''''Eu .','O W ",,'''' ''''" ''',' ~"
'''' ''' ''''
-, - ''''' , - ..,.,...,.,....
80 80 49, ,,'' ,-' ., y, ~,
=, -''- ''.'', , ,.'.,,'.,.'i' =.
'' '''"' ''''' ~ So ''''
Az wv -'''''- ~ ~, - -, -. 81
Y" .''''' 80 $40 -.
,.I'' " u...,'r - = -,
o'''''' W. '''', ,,
"-',' '',''' w. ~. $50 " '"' -, ~ ' a"
"'''', ''', "-''' 80, -, ',
,'"'''' @'' "'''" ' ''''
'', -. Co., .-.-,..
80 ', Wv"
~ 49, -, 49,, -.
a. .,-r..-. ., IT,. CO... -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25
Gbr GrforA N'morat.
PARIS. Me. AUGUST s5, 1854,
rvgL,sugp rvuY rEipAy NoENiso ~
NOAH PRINCE,
THOMAS II. BROWN, Editor.

Terms. d,.Isr and hny ccu's strictly -
apvANcT: on, dal,f and sc,cn',.hNe ceu's With
90 siN ,nouth. tNo dollars II the Snd 81 the ycar
To which f1y cyuts val bc added ior every wear
which rlyisr1, i' DELAYED
ApyrErtsTSEsTs inserted oursas,r'abbe terms
thr rtnptitt,r net b-ing scgUussrhlc iof any error
o., .ud NJ, amount charged f,t ne Advertisement.
ErS. VI. PE1-rENGlLL & Co., 10 Nr''
It,, BlsH, sni l22 NsisaE a., Nur l"A, me
orr oal, ,r,hHtiItl scuts hr procuring sub'cis
oa.. forwsriias advertisements.
ET-Pa,mcut Coz an ~dyut,ssmcnis Is he'd to ~
.lns tom ths jaie & The fret insertion.
- C,trmuur1tiUus should directed 10 "Ihc
ONiari Drmocrat, Pare. Ne
Book and Job Printing
EuMPTLN AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

HovsE AND Bass BuRsr. a House and
barn belonging to Mr.. II. Philbrook, situated
near the railroad, in GIlead, was consumed
by fire on Monday. Supposed 10 have taken
from spaIks from locomotive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-25

Drisco aud whidden, renegades, are nomi.
p.lcd in Washington, for regular Senators.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-21
N ~
TO oUR sUnscRIBERss

The will be entered sooAss ases.
psyu of The sutserpuon be made in advance. VI
Distant money ty shs postage
which viii paid by all BY s sale
transmission. ..E4 ~ ~ 49,. " ~ ~
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 published wcshy during The
sions OF Congress, and weekly during the recess
Subscriptions for period will bs received
terms proportoned to the above el .i9e "
90 PosfMAsTERs authorized agsns and,
sending DAILY subscribers,
sEMlWEEkLY subscribers with aa5 enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers with so enclosed viii be eausd copy Of the
subscribers syasts akN
The Trinity times., 1854-12-23
DRUGS, sc.
WEAVERVILLE
81 DRUG STORE. r.,
Il Sign Of the Goldfn .Nortar, ~G~
Al AN SrnLL,r

~ - " - - ~ {T
Il Sign Of the Goldem .Nortar, -G~
MAIN STREET.
III b. DAWSON Il CO. would respectful
Ill. ly call the attention of those desirous Of
purchasing GOOD ARTICLES 10 their large and
and well selected assortment of pure and un-
adaHeroted DRUGS AND MEDICINES; 4;
knowing itom past experience that success in
combating the numerous 'ills that human
flesh is hcr to" depends as mach on the
quality of the medicine administered as on
the skill of the physician. We therefore un-
hesltatingly warrant every article to be as
it is represented. We also would call
attention TO our large and varied assortment
of genuine Patent Medicines, consisting in
part e. y
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue,
Peruvian Febriruge
Thorne's and 1arrant's Extract,
Davson's Concentrated Compound
Perfunery, Fancy aud Toilet Articles, also {.
Pills .Sarsaprda. Liaenlents
Wrights, S P1ownsend's, Mustang,
Alotlatt's, Old } Towns DIS, Nerve Bone,
Lees, Sands keIenger's
Cooks John Bulls, Hays
Hibbard's, A II Bulls, Counter Irrtant
McLean's, Guysott's, Hunts,
Lolloway's, Meyers Volatile
Jayne's, etc, etc.. etc.
O.nfmeats = Daley's, Romans, Green
Mountain, McAlister's, lloIloway's, Trask's,
etc, etc. Alcohol, Turpentine, Cream Tar
tar, etc, etc
Prescriptions carefully put up. Diseases
of private nature skiIfully and coniidentiay
treated.
DIR. II. b. DAWSON.
d9 If. ii. ". ANDERSON.
The Trinity times., 1854-12-23
DAGUERREOTYPES

X NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
IL SENTS, that |, ELIZA Rosenbaum, a
married woman, residing in the town Of
Weavervle, in the county Of Trinity, and
State Of California, do hereby declare and
publish this my declaration OF my intention
to carry on the business Of keeping drink
ing saloon in said town Of Weaveryiile, in my
own name and on my own account from tho
date of these pres nts and the amount Of
money invested docs not exceed one thou
sand dollars.
Witness my hand and seal at Weaver
vile, this 3th day Of December, A ID 1854.
her
ELIZA II kOSENBAUM,
mark
The Trinity times., 1854-12-23
ADAMS &c CO.'S
CALlFORNIA II ATLANTIC STATES
EX u R ES1S

EANES the Office in Shasta daily for all
II parts OF California, aud twice month for
the Atlantic States and Europe, by the Pa
ciiic mail steamship company's steamer.
We also forward and receive regular Ex-
presses by the Nicaragua steamers, and ships
pers by us can have their choice rs to which
route they will have their treasure, packages
or letters forwarded.
We have the most extensive Express in
this State, and in the Atlantic States our ia
cilities for ransactng Express business are
unequalled
Our rates are iooer than those offered by
any other House having the same security.
We sell Drafts on all the principal cities
in the Union, aud have made arrangements
by which our drafts are cashed by any Of the
BaRhS IN He Western St0ies.
We ship Gold Dust, fully insured, to all
parts OF the world
Our Drafts on Edwards, Sandford & Co.
London, are cashed by any of the banks in
Europe.
Cram, Rogers & Go.
Are our agents in Weaverville, Yreka aud
jacksonville. AT any of their offices our
Drafts can be obtained. Gold Dust ship
ped, or Letters and Packages forwarded -
They sell cheeks ut par on all our principal
Offices in this State. All packages forward
ed by them go through direct to destina-
ton. Il. w. TRACY,
Agent at Shasta.
Shasta Dec. 1851. Do If