davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-07-18
FoRr DAVIS. July 8. 1876

FoRr DAVIS, July 5, 1856.
Rev. J. w. GooDELL-IIaying listened
with great interest to your address delv
cred at this place on the Fourth, and be,
lieving that its publication will tend TO do
good, We write with the wish unanimously
expressed by your hearers in soliciting a
copy for publication.
Respectfully yours,
ii. n. SrEARNs,
L. A. DAVIS,
II. A. JUDsoN,
Committee Of Arrangements.
, 1856-07-18
GRANp MouSD, July I, 1856.

GRAND MorND, July I, 1856.
To MEssRs STEARNs, DAVIS AND JuDsoN
GeRilemeH-To "do good" should be
the aim of every true patriot but what
great good can result in the publication oi
my humble effort at your pleasant celebra'
tion Of the Fourth / see not With defer.
enee to yourselves, however, cheerfully
accede to your wish, and give it to the
world for what it is worth.
+a Yours truly,
j. w. GOODELL.
, 1856-07-18
CIR piuHttr anN prmutrat.
Is PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
by GEO. B. GOUDY.
1gA83...2R AAgAHn9.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at II,
Office, Is 90 for six months 50 90. Single copies
d cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the Option
u the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid,
, 1856-07-18
OR AT TION.

Delivered July 4th, 1880, at Fort Davis, w. t.,
BY J. W. GOODELL.
, 1856-07-18

l.. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building
Sacramento street. San Francisco, is authorized "a
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
tnents In California.
, 1856-07-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES Of ADVERTISING.
For one square, Q2 lines or es) three Insertions, sj
For every additional Insertion, ...............S 81
A liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
On the margin of Advertisements sent u.s. they will
be cOntinusd till forbid and charged accordingly.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J NELLY JOHNSON, Governor.
R. u. ANDERSON, lieutenant Governor
HuGn c. MuRRAv. Justice Of Supreme Court.
SOLOMON HEYpENFELT, and
DAVID 5 TERRY, Associates.
Gso. ". WHITMAN, Controller.
HENaT BATES, state Treasurer.
w. S. WALLACE, Atty General.
JoHN II BREWSTER, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, STATE Printer.
e Wilson,
S McKEHzIE. and
fLaN. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
30 oARp or SUPERVISORS.

See Ine regular meetings Of the Board
Of Supervisors shall lie held at the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the hrst
MONDAYS Of May, August, November and Feb
ruary, ana shall continue from time 10 time,
until all lhe business before them Is dis
posed q, The Beard shall also meet on the
second Nondey after eaeh general election, to
canvass election returns
Butte record., 1856-01-19
45uet's Corntr.

Remembered Music.
hiek-rushing, like an ocean vast
OF visions the far prairie shaking,
The notes crowd heavily and fast
As serfs, one plunging while the last
Draws seaward from its foapy breaking.
Or in low murmurs they began
Rising and rising momently.
As DER a harp 4Eolian
A ftful breeze, until they ran
Up to a sudden ecstasy.
And then like minute drops Of rain
Ringing in water silvery,
They lingering dropped and dropped again,
Till it was almost like a pain
To listen when the next would be.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

n Milton was a cobbler's clerk
and also derived precarious subsis-
tence from teaching a country school.
Shakespeare, until honored by royal no
tice, was scarcely considered respec-
table yagabond. Otway and Gold
smith perished in want, and Chatter
son sought refuge from despair in sui
eide.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
CQuNTY OFFICERS.

JossfB E. n. LEWIS. County Judge.
?, FREtR, Sheriff, Butte County.
Miles CHAPIN, County Auditor.
NM. LArrINoRE, County Treasurer
r. 5 MAYNARD. Assessor
j J. KLINE, Public Attorney.
RANDALL HoBARr. Public Administrator.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
THE CABINET.

w1r. L Macy, of n. Y. sec'y of state.
JANIS GUrHRIE, OF Ky, secy Of Treasury.
Ras'r McCLEILAND, Of Mich, sec'y Of Interio
JAKsrs c. DoBBIN, OF \. {. sec'y Of Navy
Jerg ERsoN DAVIS, OF Miss sec J OF War.
JAMES CAmpBELI, Of Pa. Postmaster Generai
CALEB CUSHING Of Mass Attorney General.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
DISTRICT C0UNI

Ninth Judicial District, coI..Yosed of the
Counties Of Butte, Colusi, and 1hSsta The
terms Of the District court for Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mondays
of March and June, on the fourth Monday OF
august, and on the third Monday Of Decem-
bar.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
PROBATE COURT.

f. Tie regular terms of the Probate
tonrt shall be held on the fourth Monday IN
February. ani May, third Monday Of August.
and GA Tie seeond Monday in December Of
e4eh year, end shall continue from term TO
term unless all the business be sooner disposed
of
Butte record., 1856-01-19
COURT OF SESSIONS.

So, A term Of the Court Of Sessions
shall be held al the county seat in Butte eoun-
q On the second Monday of February, May,
august. aad on the first Monday in December
al each year, and shall continue from term to
term, unless ali the business be sooner dis
posed of
Butte record., 1856-01-19
COUNTY COURT.

> Tie regular terms Of the County Court
OF the first Monday Of February May, and
August, aad en- the fourth Monday in Novem-
her Of each year, and shall continue from term
e term, unless al the business Of the term be
sooner disposed Of
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Judiciary.

SOLOMON HEYpENFELr, Chief Justice.
HUCH g MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHAs. II. BRYAN, do do
WI. ?. DAINGERFIELD, Juge 9th District,
Butte record., 1856-01-19
sMN2

RaR-D BROOKS, having purchased the
W. interest OF Mr.. Learned has removed
the establishment to the Inisn Building,
where customers VIII find evsfything arrang-
ed with artistic taste, and may stall depend
upon epieyi 9g the laxqT. 6. gocd shave.
CIV aiEia eall,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
DEBATE ON the SPURIOUS MEMORIAL
IN sENATE-Thur.dan AprR 10, lsso.

IN sENATE-Thws6ay, AprR 10, 1850.
The question under consideration the following
oluiion, submitted by Mr.. Mason
Resolved That the order OF the 7th instant referring pa
per purpong to be memorial Of certain individuals repre-
era assembly the State to the Committee on Ter
ritoe be escnded and the Committee Printing be dis
charged from the consideration Of the motion print said
paper.
Mr. Trumbull opposed the resolution in long speech
on Kansas affairs He followed by Mr.. Bayard who
conrovered his positions and favored the resolution
Mr. PUGH. Mr. President desire before voting on
this question: TO state briefly the which induce
to favor the resolution offered by the from Virgil
MIA have given this paper very careful investigation,
and far II presents any internal evidence do not
think ii within the rule describing q petition or
memorial at all The distinguished from Michigan
has given all bis information upon the subject and
unless other senator give further information
am bound 10 say that cannot treat IL petition or
memorial in any sense The signatures and body of the
paper are all written in hand with nterineaons and
with erasnre some person who had 1t in charge bad
watched the progress Of discussion in this body, and
bad stricken out propositions TO accommodate II 10 the
present Of the discussion which has been going
here
1t may be- sir tbas this Ia original paper as repre-
scented but am quite free to say that cannot SO regard
IL II may be the copy Of some paper If so, only ask
for The original think It s little enough respect to show
to the Senate that should have the original and not
! do not intend TO 20 any further on this question
When the original paper shall be presentedf there be
original coming from these men, whether they style
themselves merely citizens Of the United States whether
they give themselves title TO which think they have
Just clsim-l shall consider what is my duty TO do to-
wards The petition but at present consider the whole
thng spurious paper and that II ought not TO be
ceivcd.
Mr. Toucey concurred In the views Of Mr. Pugb and OPP
posed the printing Mr. Seward followed and in the course
Of his remarks alluded TO the criticism on the alterations
and incrlineaions on the paper fitting county
court than the Senate Mr. Crtendan t,ok oxroror a.
this reflection upon the legal profession and retorted With
grea, severity upon professional politicians
Mr. Benjamin. after discussing the question with great
clearnsss, concluded as iollowsi
II appears TO me that II IL idle TO continue discussion
like this--uerly idle and futile The gentlemen who
urging the printing Of this memorial will not undertake.
not Of them undertakeo assert It's verify gem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
non. MR.. oADwALADER,s SPEECH.

The speech delivered by the Hon. Mr. Cadwalader of
Pennsylvania in the House of Representatives the sub
ect of slavery in the Territories which we give in
this evenings issue of the Union should be carefully read
and put aside for future reference It is Of the abest
constitutional arguments the slavery question that
have been delivered in the House for many years and
not fail to exercise most salutay influence upon the pub
lie mind in those sections of the Union where such an n-
ence is most desirable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON PRINTING THE sPU-
#.. RIOUS MEMORIAL . #..

The most animated debate of the session occurred in the
mortal purporng to from the selfstyled legislature
OF Kansas, and asking Congress to admit Kansas
State After the question of printing had gone under the
rules, to the Committee Printing Mr. Mason offered
resolution to rescInd the order 1t this resolution
that the debate became unusually spicy and animated
preaching several times to the point of personalities We
publish several columns Of the debate to-day and regret
the discussion several of the democratic senator's
rather indifferent as to the question: but when closer in
specon Of the memorial excited suspicion its genu-
ineness natural that should feel indignant
at an attempt to smuggie in spurious paper which its
face little else than rehash of the violent
on which abotonism has kept up the slavery agitation
for more than year. Every senator knew that General
Cass who introduced the paper had been imposed upon
twas not genuine and such clearly turned be the fact
1t will be that after the Suspicion its genuine
ness was raised he sought interview with Colonel Lane
who had handed to him. and the result that General
Cass not satisfied with his statement and therefore
asked to have the resolution passed and the paper returned
to Colonel Lane There circumstances strongly i'm
pcatng Mr. Seward in the attempt to General Cass
influential position in palming off the bogus paper
genuine memorial and we bound say that after all
the disclaimers and explanations Of Mr. Seward do
think the suspicion is yet entirely removed Colonel Lane
is of the senators who represent Kansas
State if Congress admits her 1t win be that give
length the remarks of General Rusk because he dis
cussed the matter in detail than any other senator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL ls, 1856.

or MT. HEHKY M Lewis, Montgomery, Alabama u our
travelling Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY Q. v. Lsw JAsss LEWIS and SAMUEL d. Lewis
QJ-aTh Il. JAAEs No. ie2 South Tenth street Pbade
pa Is our general travelling agent assisted by We b. WELD
Joas toLLSs, JAsKs DKKRro HAsMrT, H. D. JAAss, Taos
d. Nice, W. MORRISON n. w. WHY, WIZ. l.. WATERMAN
Alsr H. cAKsos, d. X. husrs, n. swAH 4. AsHMAN,
aad 2, DAVIS.
Q mr.. O. W. JAxxs No. Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio Il
general collecting agent and Texas
assisted by H. J. THosAs wIIL.s TnoaA Tnos, JANIS
Dr. A. L. cniLDs, GroROs MoHs, and RIoHAKp LEAKs Re
eeipts OF either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

It was stated t. teegraphc column this morning
that the plates PREPARED to illustrate Commodore Perry
report Of his expedition 20 Japan had been destroyed in
;Ae great FIRE at Philadelphia Thursday night last II
gives much pleasure to state the authority Of the
Superintendent Of Public Printing that the destruction Of
these plates win delay the publication Of this great
work beyond two OF three weeks,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

RESUMPTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was resumed on
the Rarian Nov Jersey canal week Immense quan-
titles freight await transportation at the depot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
THE RAyISGs OF Desperation

1t is not very cbvarous in Mr. Seward make his as
saus upon bis political enemies through channels and
places where they have benefit Of fair fight The
late violent onslaught President Pierce was made
in the Senate and it is observable that whilst every posi-
ton of President Pierce assaed held sustained by
Judge Douglas in his report and speeches yet Mr. Seward
careful not TO make any such auson to him which
would provoke reply. This was the remarkable
Judge Douglas had only few days before, called Mr..
Stewards special attention several Of the points in dis
pute and emphaticaly challenged him him in de-
bate upon them. Mr.. Seward occupied more than two
hours in malignant attack upon the President whose po-
sition forces him depend others for his vndcaton
but word in response to Judge Douglass pointed
challenge. He has chosen TO the editorial columns
Of the New York Tribune through which to asssi
Judge Douglas, supposing that by assrng him
through that channel, he could escape the disas-
trous consequences of a rencounter The Tribune Of
Friday last contains editorial column which, to our
mind evidently eanated from the maddened brain
either directly indirectly, which concocted the late
assault of Mr.. Seward upon President Pierce Judging
from internal evidence satisfied either that Horace
Greeley is the author OF Mr. Stewards two-hours ytupera
ton Of President Pierce that Mr. Seward Is the author
Of the column of viuperaon of Judge Douglas which APP
pcared In the Tribune Of Friday. OF one thing we feel
confdent-and that is that the naign and desperation
which dictated the also dictated the other Whether
the real author be Seward Greeley dastardly
column Of vtupeaton disgraced even the Tribune
than that through which Judge Douglas abused and
slandered Friday last 1t would be humiliating If
Judge Douglass reputation required vndicaton against
such cowardly calumnies-it does not and we only
alude to the harmless and mpoent rawlings OF these
abolition fanatics TO show how triumphanty Judge
Douglas has met and overwhelmed them in the late
debates in the Senate The column Of abuse In the Tr
bune the strongest possible acknowledgment that abo
onism has become desperate and seeks its qualification
In abusing and eliminating the democratic who
have exposed Its reasonable designs and defeated Its rea
sonable objects 1t is not 10 the power Of Seward Gree
ley to pronounce higher oulogium Judge Douglas
than Ia contained in the column of sebood and Islander
which have alluded. The only objection 10 Il that
have that there is not Of manhood In Mr. Sew
ards mode OF assalng his enemies We should suppose
however that the experience Of the last few days in the
Senate ought to have taught him that he cannot avoid
spopsbility by making catspaw Of Horace Greeley.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

We stated this morning that the legislature Of New York
had adjourned without passing the general appropriation
bill and as Governor Clark has refused to call an extra
session. the Albany Argus says that the State win be com
PEELED to stop payment after the first Of October next The
same paper thus speaks Of the legislature and IFS untmey
end
"Ithss terminated and congratulate the people on
end. II lloonsttuted and irresponsible body,
action II impossible predict yhng with any
certainty subject combinations and ntrgues swsyed by
dctton and showing vacaon purpose Of which there
are few parallels.
was perhaps necessary that the people should
bibed thus publicly the weakness and folly Of the political
parties that stand between them and the administration
of State before restoring the democratic rule Certain II
this session Is the prelude long reign democracy
in the councils If New York;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

escape from death made the country resi-
dence Of Capt Ezra Nye, Irvingon New Jersey
Wednesday morning, learn from the Newark Adver
tiser The family had just returned for the summer and
fires kinded in the furnace tor the fret time but
obstruction in the chimney diverted the noxous gases
the apartment In which bis two daughters had retired
Mrs Nye fortunately unusually early in the morning
and in attempting arouse the young ladies' she became
alarmed at their silence that she procured the door
be forced OPEN and found both in insensible condition
Medical aid immediately sent for and meanwhile Capt
Nye accustomed TO emergencies promptly applied
rahyes by which the patients brought back
seriousness and nearly IL not quite restored to
health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-14
The subscribers having removed to their
NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE

MO. 27S CHESTNUT ST. fourth door above
IN tenth, are now prepared to offer II large and
well selected stock of the following fresh and
desirable goods, principally OF their importa-
ton, or bought al auction, which they are able to
sell at the importers prices, and to which they
cordially invite the attention of the Country Mcr-
chants. Hotel Keepers, and families generally
Duff Green and Venetian Window shading.
Barns,cy and Irish Linen Shooting, II, 81,
o.. IO-I. Ill. l2-4 wide
Bolster and Pillow Linens of several choice
bleachers and all widths from IS to 81 inches.
Bed Blankets of all sizes and qualities
Crib and Cradle Blankets
Bed Quilts of the following varieties viz -
Marseilcs, Wcltng. Knotted Register Alhanbra
Allcndalc and Lancaster. of all the desirable sizes
Eure III Covers, Table Covers; Window Curtain
Muslin, Towels and Towcling of every variety;
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins; Shifting
Linens and Muslin; Cambria IIandkerchicfs En-.
broi'lcries. Hosiery &c, &c, Brocate Damasks.
Morccns. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Gilt Corniccs. Band. Gmps. Cord. &C. a.
SHEPPARD IL VAN HARLINGEN.
Importers and Dealers in Linen and House Furn-
ishng Goods No. 27S Chestnut ST.. above tenth,
Philadelphia. IApril 2G-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-14
j. H. BtRAM. T. MAY PIERCE.
FREE OF CHARGE!!!

TWO Splendid Par'or Engravinss. entitled
"Boton Abbey in the Olden Times Il splendid
steel engraving. from the celebrated painting by
Inndsccr and the departure of the Israeiitics
from Egypt" large and beautiful engraving
from painting by ID. Roberts. The retail price
of the above cngravings is 49, per copy, but will
be sent FREE or CHARGE as follows:
The subscribers have established Book Aeen-
cy in Philadelphia. and will furnish any book or
publication at the retail price free of postage. -
Any persons by forwarding the subscription price
OF any of the So Magazines. such as iIarper's
ttodey's. Putnam's. Gruham's Frank Leslie
Fashions. &c, will receive the magazines for one
year and copy of either of the above beautiful
ensr wings, free of charge or, if subscribing to
50 and 81 Magazine such rs Pctersons. and
Challons Ladies Christian Annual. they will re.
ccive both magazines and a'Eopy of either of the
above cngrayings.
Every description of Engraving on Wood cxccut-
ell with neatncss and dispatch. Views of Build
ing: Newspaper Headings, Views of Machinery.
Book Illustrations. Lodge Certificates business
Cards: &c. All orders sent by mail promptly at
tended to-, Persons wishing views of their build.
ings engrovel can send Daguerrotype or sketch
of the building by mail or express.
Persons at a distance having saeable articles
would find it to their advantage to address the
Subscribers. rs we would act agents for the sale
of the same. PYRAM & PIERCE I'LL
so South Third Street, Philadelphia. :
April 26-by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-14
SPRAPV'S PATENT PREMIUM
SELF-S EALINd. CAMS

kN)li preserving in Ia perfectly fresh state all
l. kinds of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. These
superior Cans were prominently introduced irto
every section Of the United States during the past
year tthe sales having reached several hundred
thonSand.) and never. in the experience of Il new
article. was success more complete In no instance
did they fan to preserve their contents where the
directions which accompany them wore observed
In The Cans for his season an improv ement has
been mate. whereby the only possible objection.
which was sometimes urged. to the nrnpER COMING
IN CONTACT wITn THE FRUIT. will be obviatcd: and
we can confidently assert that they are without
doubt, the most PERFECT AND RELIABLE
HcrmctuaNy SelE-Seaiine Cans,
Hitherto offered to the public All have npcrturcs
Of sufficient capacity to admit the largest sized
fruit that can be preserved whole. The Gallon
size have Extra Large Caps and every Can sold
is-warranted pcrfect and guaranteed to answer
fully the'pdrpose;tar which they recommended;
provded,they are used strictly according to our
printers directions
Premiums have been awarded wherever these
Cans have been exhibited. and innumcrable GER
tGeates have been and could be obtained from
those who have used them. The sizes are Quarts
Half Gallons and Gallons. Let all who wish to
avoid the disappointment and loss which last year
res itcd from experiments with Cans constructed
upon pr pies which must of necessity
lend 10 such results purchase PRATT'S PATENT
CANS only. which are for sale, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL. at the Manufacturer Depot MASONIC
HALL Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. by
- rs.u JAMES WILCOX.
S'A literal discount TO Wholesale purchasers
NoCans are put on commission. but the exclusive
sale will be given to suitable parties in towns and
Villages who will give sufficient publicity to the
article to ensure largo sales in their vicinity. we
furnishing showb;lls. and the necessary circulars
fer distribution Terms invariably Cash
. Also for sale as above, the PATENT
ROTARY KNIFE CLEANER. an admirable in
vcntion for Families, fFetels &c and WRJG HTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-14
BENZ. II SHOEMAKER. ROBERT HoEMAkEI
REMOVAL.
DRUGS, GLASS AND PAINTS,

DOBERT SHOEMAKER & co. thankful for the
IL liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon
them hereby Siv1 notice, that owing to the great
increase in their business. they have been Obliged
te seek more room and to secure it. have removed
from their old stand. 6. w. corner of Second and
Green Sts..) to their NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE. n.
L. CORNER or F0uRru AND RACE STS., where with
an entire new and greatly enlarged stock OF
Drugs, Paints, Glass, Dye-SiuBs, &c.,
they are now prepared to furnish all their OLD. rs
well as NEw customers with any article in their
line, ut the lowest prices and on accommodating
terms.
We shall use every means on our part to render
satisfaction to all who may favor with their Gus.
tom. As to prices we Can compete with any other
house, and the quality ofour goods is unsurpassed
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. Z. corner Of Fourth and Race SIS,
Manufacturers of Paints in Oil, Putty,
&c. Importers of French Zinc Paint.
Sole Agents for Philadel phia for the sale
of FRENCH PLATE GLASS. Deal
ers in all kinds of plain and fancy
WINDOW GLASS.
Prices current sent on application by mail, and
goods delivered at any of the Dcpots or Wharvcs
free of expense to the purchaser.
Jan 26, 56-ly.