davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-05-13

THE TRUE sPARTY Policy. THE Sacra-
mento Democrat copies approvingy the fol-
lowing from the San Francisco .Nescs-'sWe
think, therefore, that it is plainly indicated
to the body of the democratic party-the
constant adherents to its eternal truths-that
if they do not wish to suffer perpetual and de-
served defeat, they must throw off and con-
sign to merited infamy that clique of dis
honest wire-pullers, that junta of selfish
managers, who, for private purposes and per-
sonal aggrandizement have sunk the name OF
the party into disrepute, and cast dark
shade of odium upon it's escutcheon.' We
have heretofore expressed the same views, as
we consider it utterly impossible for the de-
mocracy to succeed with the corrupt Broder-
lex and his venal adherents attached to them.
We cannot refrain from expressing the hope
that the next State Convention, will be so far
governed by the great body of the democratic
party, as to repudiate and cast off the miser-
able demagogues who now dictate democ-
racy to them, and present candidates fresh
from the people, and who are entirely free
from the rank hot-bed of corruption now af-
fecting the capitol. 1t is folly to nomi-
nate the servile tools of the arch usurper
and call upon an outraged people to confer
honor upon them.
Butte record., 1854-05-13
Governors MESSAGE.

The Governor has sent message to the
legislature protesting against the early ad-
journment of that body, and containing the
following recommendations-To extend the
water front of San Francisco; to appoint "a
gents for the purpose of selecting the lands
donated by the general government for school
purposes to institute laws for the protection
of the settlers en- the public domain; to re-
form the hospital system of the State; to
amend the constitution of the State, so rs to
make the sessions of the legislature biennial
instead OF annual; to institute laws having
specific reference to the disposition of property
escheated to the State. and to make q final
disposition of the two large estates, in San
Francisco regarded as escheated property; to
memorable Congress for the grant of the
civil fund and the payment of the war debt
contracted by the State; to institute eiitctual
means for the collection of the revenue due
from licensed auctioneers, and urges their
adoption as due TO the present depleted condi-
ton of the treasury. These measures are all
well calculated to benefit the State, and were
recommended by the worthy Governor when
the legislature convened, in his annual mes
sage, and during n session of four months
and half have remained without being acted
upon. The are now again urged upou the at
tention of the legislature and that body is
implored not to adjourn without adopting
them. The Governor should have remembered
that neither the legislature himself, can
serve God and Mammon' at the same time.
Had the State administration raised its voice
against the attempt to disfranchise the people
and squander their treasure, it would have
proved eflectual. and the legislature would
have had time to devote to the interests of
the State. They could not attend to the in
terests OF the State and serve their master
also, and the consequence is that after long
session California has depleted treasury,
and no provision for future expenditures.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

FIRE AT DAuBY TowN-The residence of
Tho's Enslow. Esq, in Dauby Town was de-
stroyed by fire day or two since We are
informed that the furniture was destroyed
except one blanket and and an overcoat The
neighbors would have succeeded in saving his
cot, had it not been for the explosion of a
whiskey flask filled with powder,
Butte record., 1854-05-13

Rock ISLAND CoMPANY-The shares in
this claim have all been taken, aud the affairs
of the company are progressing rapidly. We
are informed by Capt. Gilman, who has tie
contract for putting in the flumc, that the
lumber is now going on to the ground at tho
rate of fifteen thousand feet per day The
company are determined to be into the river
as soon as the water falls sufficiently. From
present appearances, considering the amount
of snow in the mountains, their material will
all be on the ground before the river will be
sufficiently low to admit them. Those who
are familiar with this claim attest its richness,
and should the season prove a favorable one,
we confidently expect to see the Sailor ami
Union claims of last year thrown far into tho
back ground.
There are other fiuming companies making
preparations for extensive operations in main
Feather River during the present season.
We are informed that nearly the whole of the
South Fork will be flumed this season. This
stream paid huming companies very well last
year.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

THF WAY 1T IS DoNE.-One of the Sierra
Representatives favored the proposition to re
move the State deposits from the Kite flying
bank of Palmer Cook s. Co., and for daring to
pursue course which he considered right,
he brought upon himself, his county, and the
press of his county, the ire of Il X H. the
erudite and astute capitol correspondent of
the Commercial .4dUertiser. Sierra county
was represented as a ''far of mountain dis
trict, her Representative ridiculed, her press
denounced as having been ''started by custom
house funds,' and the county stigmatized as
not having settled her taxes. To this TRADE of
vltuperation and abuse the Sierra Citizen qui-
etly replied by informing Il. X. H." that he
was "laboring under hallucination" with
regard to that paper and the ''cnstom house
funds'-in the matter 'tof settling the taxes"
and that 'sSierra county was prepared to meet
all demands against her" In viewing this
matter we have come to the conclusion that
Broderick has at least one important method
of manufacturing public opinion. Presum-
ing the State Treasurer to be a Broderickite
in settling with the County Trcasurers he
manages to innocuate them with Broderick-
ism, and they are expected to influence their
county and their representatives accordingly,
or the Broderick faction 'tcry havoc and let
slip the dogs of warr i. e. turn the inhabitants
of the refractory county over to the tender
mercies of the Broderick scribbers, who hang
around and infest the purlieus of the capitol
And yet this faction will soon ask for the
continue their plundering schemes another
year Perhaps they will get it.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

EXPRESS FAvoRs We are under oblipa.
tons to Eyerts & SHELLS Express, for Harp
er's Magazine, Grdhdm's american Maya
zine, .Nsw York Tribune, .Neu York Her
aid, and other Atlantic and State papers-
They will please accept our distinguished con-
sideration "God and Liberty"
Butte record., 1854-05-13

LYNcHnG.-W learn by gentleman
from the American Valley, that case of
lynching recently occurred at Black Hawk
1t seems that Jim Catron, whose claim among
Cthers, We recently noticed as vie ding a
large profit, had saved his dust. run in debt
ior provisions, and borrowed varions sums
from different persons, until he concluded he
had his pile and made up his mind TO leave
He got as far as the mouth OF Nelson Greek
when he was oyerhauled by some of his cred
itors and taken back. He was advised to set :
tie with those he was owing, and admit his
ability to do so, but refused, stating that he
would rather die than give up his money!
They then gave him thirty ashes, well laid
on. lie then promised to pay them, and they
started with him, to the place where he had
concealed his funds. lie then informed them
that the money had been taken away. If we
understood our informant correctly, they
gave him thirty more lashes. and let him go.
He has since been heard of in the neighbor-
hood, and it is thought he will not leave until
has chance to secure his il-acquired and
worse kept treasure. He owed something
like seven or eight hundred dollars. He was
doing well, but could not stand prosperity.
He would have made a good Broderick man.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

The Indians OF the frontier OF Texas had been COM
hitting extensive ravages on the whites great indeed
as to lead to the belief that general league had been
entered into BY the different tribes to wage universal
snr against the American and Mexican settlers.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

REMoNsTRANCE.--We have received rel
covered "remonstrance Of the city Of san
Francisco, to the legislature of the State OF
California, against the extension of the city Of
San Francisco" We shall not attempt to no
tice in detail the argu ments of the Mayor and
Common Council upon this subject, although
we firmly believe that the State has a right to
extend the water front, and avail herself Of the
resources derived from the extens' 'on, for the
liquidation of Indebtedness lla,. II not bccn
for the plunderiug propcnsties and the squad
bling for spoils of the political demagogues Of
San Francisco, the State woull now be out Of
debt. If any one doubts this, let them exam
inc the history of the State, and trace back t.
their origin in San Francisco, those measure
which have retarded our advance ment, Grip
pied our resources and injured our credit
But we are disposed to believe that these
worthy remonstrants have nothing to fear
The worthy Governor is the property of San
Francisco demagogues, and when he i'm
plores" the legislature for n measure of re
form, he is only binding the people to the ac-
tions of clique whose tool he is If such is
not the case, why has he not USED his position
to defeat the schemes Of unprinci"led dema
gogues, who have retarded legitimate legisla
ton, in their endeavors to usurp the sover
eighty of the people. The worthy Governor
should cease to hypOcritically ''implore,' and
San Francisco TO petition, for is it not written
the prayers of the wicked avaleth not"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04
Motine

TNlIR undersgned having bought nut the entire atoe
foods belonging TO Mes3rs. wheeler 4 lakni meI'
ehald TaoIs would beBeeaVe 10 inform the citizens q
Wheeling and vicinity that 10 intends carving on !9e
Me,chani TaioTns business In the same room i0rmeIy
oce,piei by Sessfs Wheeler & Lakn, aud having OBJ
Sined the services OF both Of the former ne
s prepared TO make up 10 order every article l NY
m tbeloieI STYLE aud best manner, at very short l?ee,
and very low lor cash Having large stock on pow
he M si6tmned TO sell very low TO reduce Bile ooek enu
nake room FOR the Spring Goods, Now 10 IeIe
10 Eet voOI clothing cheap He will warrant every aToe
10 DO as IecOmmendcdi or no tale' EE
.6I Come one come al, e
And i've 10 call,
t.n,o "'"Y'" j. Il. sTALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04
OAPS.

~ -t ChFS, ..t.lf safl as
10 BcglVBD this day, me beet es!orsInsnt oL Gs1I,
I ~ vinq been saeeed with great care as regards
1--WE ahd dhniY. They eomritss - psTl ~ ioowe.-
Gents cloth opeTa, black ana gsa!s hai5 eOi
Ilfo tbo 2eyptSn PytenhPl eIsAet cap, new artleel
iois(heF Every Other d5AtI q het Or scr oSspi
mti4 n " HNNtH" F'N'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04

= 7-7- y "A LARGE ASSOHlMENr 80
vspis dress Hats pearl and black, PTuSsan, l1gTO-
I J ham, Paris. Young America and Lond3n @ HAS ~,
mri9 q. ~ 3ItARpRR-& son. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04

CO-PAR'HN ERSHlP,
tIIHH have this DAY entered Into
cor lhe puTnose or oItISnSactg Commission and For.
ySSrdIhs basnesS, under tho style donl hltiews
& Cor aud so5ilA continuance Of e 6lslnssS O. ne late
"'" ate-ae tals. JN0.tN. MAITHBWs,
'JNO. H. AGNEW. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04
DaguerreotypeI
DaguerreotYpes.
HIGHIlY -IMPQRTANT.

HHEfr. EIu ElgRE143 AAA4 'S4f4&A4N A. ..a y
NTRLSON,S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing fluid,
IN the yreaest RpToyement yet discovered for aaving
labor end expense In washing Cloihlns ana House Clean
wher and soer ihun than II bleoched on the grass.-
WERRAKIRB not 10 iniuTe Tbs fabTlC PveTy lady may
hersslf on thal nont BY soaknga piete OF GnlOn
on Linen In IRE Puld, fa strenS,fOr "a hOuTa which
win clearly sh0w that IL must ho harmless, VIXEN
The Chiiese washing Fluid isworh three tlmes tile
snEe SxIbnee which viii buy enough for alOTGs emily
washing which can be done In oorS hours. II H.
MGnuSeluTed and sold ythe subseTlher, who haslh
" pufchased the Tight for Ohio eOuhyt, Va
- - .i JAS. MRLLOR,
Angq Ho.26, UiiOnSt., Wheelng Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
&lD. nAYHA have removed TO thhiT new and spa
cO brick buildings 3 Mari el Street, where tlloy
manufacture and keep on hand,
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
And keep FOR sac Japau Waie aud Houelod Furhshlng
HaTdwate AsOte latest styles OF Cooking Stove al o.
which they wsA Wholesale and Rctaiat the the le"ce
market pTccs. Their old customers and public g. er
ally are Invited 10 coll and examine their Stock. ETfrv
description tclesin their HTS promptly made y Or
oy NlhnlHfly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04
BAOHtL0Rs,

a InstantGns.uS Liquid Hats Dye,
UNo thoss wishing hair dye that may be dePendeduI.
j on, we cancheerfuly leeomnend the above; The etl
6fciiv fseneS can " even TO lie superiority over
eyeTythlnF or tbe Kind now In ue For sale, Wholesale
and tSsinn bv 7. H. LOGAN s. Coz. n
iDSrSf dttHf Shle aBHnts 10 this city,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04

UnsUU, I1l 91li Il1l MbTinOREI Jdno i9, 1880.
Messu Rysns q watson, ThllpdeDhlsy Genilellent-..
We have much pleasure In your EIo Proof
from you having saNed our books and
aer undergoing very severe beat Es tha are which
deStCoyed tie eilTo block Of bniG 81 i0n Arch aTeot
wharf, on the Sehuyklll, OH the 6ih Vi Jttet 1890
.l'R 500 i ih|Y Yours, very Ie9set u " 1850.
spplo-dly 9ea fs5i'isi ,BUssRI g GVBBlNs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04

7VI' ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
LII persons hdebIedtO Mheeer y !is. ~ p0oh N
a account or other wlse, Ale heIeoy louheu rug Pay
Hsnt must be made to inc Corihwlh they having asSenei
lie same 10 me for the beleht Of tsln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-04

KENIWVAL'- . 1. -.. .
TNRANZtiRIM & LUTZ have removed theiT Whnles9le
~ Liquor store nom tile Sptisg Hoese 10 no
OH MSTkst SQUARE next 10 Wm Halls AUCTION ROonb
wber they WILL uS heretofore, ALWAYS Keep on SOck
Of tle best Wines aud Liquors, AZ tie lowest ltlSeS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
SALAMANDER SAFES,

HNIlE NAME OF SALAMANDER was first
l. applied TO VIA RS Paieut, aud nlrudrcrd
By the suhscr,her ia lS %, VIII" in .44 purchaec ID
the right TO Manufacture. The superiority Of
H-rrIng's WIlder's Salamalulcr Safes over all
others Induced many to iniring. upon the patent
right BY using the cOmpositIon; others more eau
iiOus, aud To evdde ii lawsuit, made an inferior
article, Initiating the exterior in iorui Nl-, color
OF painting, and attaching the haIne Salamau-
der Improved Salantnder,' Fire Prool Saa-
mauder,' The Genuine Salanander,' Il c., & e. F,
and have succeeded in pamng off some of the
spurious Saiamanders as genuine. Those want.
ing the original Salamnnder, manufactured BY the
subscriber should take the precaution to see that
they have upon them metal plate Sas G
Herring, Maker, ALL such being the genuine
(WIlder's Pateni) Saamanaer, or Herring's i'm.
proved PuIvnt hampton Safe, which rrreived the
edal al III Great Worlds Fair, al d which have
never tailed 10 preserve the contents in case Of
fire. Purchasers can select from the larg.si as
sorlment in the world h, calling the sa e rooms
q: SlLAS G. . HERRING
IS. 1877. and la9 Water, cor. of Pine Sis.
N. Is. Chilled iron sales with powder proof
locks manufactured expressly for banks, jewellers
brokers aud others quiring securiy from rogurs.
Bank vanS doors on hand, aud mnde 10 ORDER
AL the most celebrated locks for sale at manufac
urrr's prices. Second hand safes for sale al less
than half price
Agent for Hsrri1gs Safcs:
JOHN FARREL, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. l7-'j4-3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
OxYGENATED BITTERs.
LETTER FROM REV. c. W. DENlsol

LETTER FROM REV. G.. w. DENlSON.
BOSTON, June 6, 1851.
Messrs. Reed, Bates g. .4ustin, = Gentlemen, =
Having suffered considerably from Dyspepsia. in
consequence OF close confinement to my duties on
ship. board, during recent voyage TO and from the
Pacific coast, was induced by the advice Of a
friend 10 Try bottle OF your "Oxygenated Bitters
must frankly say, that the effect thus far, has
been highly favorable Mrs. Denson has also been
an invalid from Chronic Pleurisy, arising from
Dyspepsia, aud has experienced relief from the use
Of the Biters. | feel real pleasure in recon-
mending them TO the public.
G. W. DENfSON.
REMARKABLE CURE or DYSPEPSIA
GORH.9.u, Ne, March IA 1851.
Mr.. III. H. HA Y,-Dear Sir. Through me
you may costidehtiy recommend Green's Oxygen
aied Bitiers, as the best if not the medicine tn at
will cure Dyspepsia. suffered for more than six
years as only Dyspeptic suffer, tried nuner.
Gus medicines, aud ihe skill of M any physicians
but found no permanent relief, until obtained
from you the above Bttets.
The contents of three bottles so far restored my
health, that for the last two years have had
casion for medicine. | strongly recommend all
Dyspeplics TO try il. JOSEPH w PARCER.
REED. BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
yistr, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for SIS.
For sale by BUCKLAND " Co.
March 3-3w No. 3. Buckand's New Block
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
BOOTS g. SHOES, HATS & CAL
Groceries!

Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Spice, Pepper, Molasses
Tobaccos, and nearly every article in that line Of
the best qualities.
AS for prices, "there's no use talking" Since
we have taken down Head Quarters so bad V no
one, who is acquainted with the facts, will for a
moment dispute that We sell SO exceedingly low
that all are not only satisfied, perfectly bal aston
shed. So | will not Blow, though might with
great propriety do SO, for have something 10 blow
about
Come along, III en-, all who wish to prosper in
this world aud get your mouey back.
u We have employed $ BtLAU, who will be
nl~aNs "u hand To cut aad I'll all sorts OF garments
IN the latest styles.
u n"n't forget I'll" place. is one door South o
Garfield * Miiohels, nor dnn'I be afrid OF wear
ing out leather by walking up street to where yor
find HEAD QUARTERS. 1t will pay and II,
mistake.
A GUSDORF'S.
Fremont, Move mber 70, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
NOTICE.

JAMES u. NEENAN ~ hereby notified th+t
u Gilbert G. Eigsrton has iiel hs retition ~
gainst him in the Court of C,mmoa Plans Of s an
dnsky County the object and PRAYER Of which Pc
tition is to oh ain Judgment ljns the sad Ncpnan
on an account for one hundred ani two nllars
and twenty eight cents with interest thereon from,
November Is. $50, aud that uniA-s he wer on
or before ,he 9Th day of NAV 81 lie said peii
tion, the same win he taken true aud judgment
rendered accordingly.
And the said Neensn is further notified that an
order OF attachment has been issnrh against n ~
l'y said Court in favor Of said Edgerion for the
above named sum
March 1854. GIf.pERT G. EDGERTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
1. GILpERT G. EDGERToY.
NOr,sa,E-

TAMES D. NEENAN is hereby notified thu,
81 James Mitchell aud George c. Canfi-ld part
nrrs. under the name and firm OF Cdnfe d s.
Mitchell, have filed their petition against him in
the Court Of Common Prns Of Sand lSxy County,
Ohio the object and prayer Of which petitjan is TO
Obtain Jndgmsut ngsinst the said Nc-nan FOR one
bundled and fifty. six dollars aud ephy.four cents,
On an account with interest thereon from the 18th
November $50, aud that uul ss he answer on or
before the 3Ih dsy of May 1854 the said petition,
the same viii be taken true aud judgment rend-
cred accordingly.
And the said Neenan is further notified tha, an
order of attachment has been issued against h M
from said Court in favor of said Garfield & Miche
for the above named eum.
March l7-'54. CANFIELD & MITCHELL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
JAMES A. MCKAY,
Architect g. Builder,
HLYDE OHIO

CLYDE, ONO.
HNENDERS his services to those wishing 10
build either public buildings or private resi-
dences. He will furnish original designs in any
Of the various styles Of architecture, accurate
estimates aud specifications, accompanied with
drawings of details aud elevations, got up with
promPtness and despatch in which beauty and
taste are made 10 combine and harmonic with
economy. convenience and durability.
Mr.. nj. will also give instr uclion in architectural
and perspective drawing and shading. geomeirical
Handwriting, &c, to such as desirous Of be-
coming judcious and tasteful master builders.
All Communicat ions from abroad promptly at.
tended TO. March l0-'53- 6m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
March l7-'54. CANFIELD & MITCHELL
NOTICE

JAMES B NEENAN is hereby notified that
J Joshua B. Smith has filed his petition giinst
him in the Court Of Common Pleas of tninstv
County, Ohio the object aud PRAYER OF which pa.
ttion 10 to obtain judgment against the said Me-
nan on his three promissory notes for one hundred
and ffty-fve dollars, aud hat unless he answer on
or before the 9Th day of Nav. 1854 tn, sa id pc
tton, the same will be taken as true and judgmsn,
rendered accordingly.
And the said NeeDan is further notified that an
order Of attachment has been ISSUED ag iinst in
favor OF said Smith b. said Court for the above
named sum. JOSHUA b. SMITH
March I7-fa54
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
HOME AGAIN!

Until further notice is gwen will be on hand
" at my room he Post Office, prepared to
take Degerreotspes for all who favor with call
An new supply of beautiful cnses on hand.
March 10, '54 A. d. WILES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

The $50 a, NJ, from CleAeland aud Q, 10 A. NJ
ira in from Toledo, at all stations.
The 3, 90 P. NJ. train from Cleveland and 80
p. NJ train from Toledo atop at Oberlin, N6rwalk.
Monroeville. Clyde aud Fremont only.
The I As r. NJ. tain from Cleveland aud the
90 A. NJ from Toledo stops al all stations ex-
ccpt Camden. Washington and Stony Ridge.
Connecting AT Cleveland with Lake Shore and
Cleveland aud Pitt>burg Rail Road.
AT Monroeville with Sandusky, Mansfield and
Newark Railroad
At Clyde With Trains OF Mad River and
Lake Erie Road.
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains q
the Michigan Southern aud Northern Indiana Il all
Road