davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-19

49, -
6 Dishes
0 Vegetable Dishes.
3 Doz. coffee cups&Suucr
5 1-2 boz. Cream Pitchers
Water Pitcher
3 Bowls
. Mola, ses Jugs
1 Butter Plates.
81 Gallons Am. Brandy.
4 Salt Cellars
3 Benches
Lot Crockery Ware
Cooking stove S Fnr'r'
/ Large Clock
l Dinner Bell
% cots
% Mattresses.
"a Sheets
Is Pairs Blankets
s Wheelbarrows
d Pack Saddles
2 Pairs Balances
IL Palr Counter Scales
2 Box Glass
lake
50 Yards number | Duct
al l.2 Yards No. 3 Dnck
IL Iron safe
8 Boxes Sweet Oil
IL Cans Lobslers
IL Cans Oysters
4 Bottles Absynthe
) Bottles Boxers Bitters
Is Bottles Claret
IL Bottles Brandy Peaches
10 Bottles Castor Oil
) Bottles Bear Oil
3 Bottles Pain Killer
Boxes Seidlitz Powder
. Dozen Rolls Salve
| Lot China Cigars
3 Bottles Raspberry Syrup
5 Docanters
z BjLter BOttles
| Looking Glass
l Small Clock
Globe i,nmps
4 Lard Lamps
] Bar Room stove
& Tooth Brushes
10 Kidding COu.bs
3 Pocket Combs
. fiue Tooth Combs
= Dozen Chalk lines
/ Pound Patent Thread
1 Paia SCISSORS
/ Cakes soap
| Dozen Pair Butts
2 Boxes Steel Pens
3 Papers Needles
/ Bottle Ammonia
5 Fites
II Gross Gov Stamps
800 Envelopes
8 Bottles Sarsaparilla
l3 Boxes WrIghrs Pills.
= Dozen Lead Pencils
4 RaZors.
7 Buckskins
2 milk Pitchers
4 Glass Lamps
! Pair Gold Scales
= Bottles Ink
24i Yards Drilling
J, Bull Cotton Twine
l Lot wrapping Papper
10 Pounds Black Pepper
so Crooks
l3 Pairs Cotton Socks
S Pairs Suspenders
16 Pairs Wooden Socks
: Pounds Linen Thread
l "unch shoe Strings
S Pr Blk Cashmere pant
lido Fancy do
l3 Checked Shirts
) White Cot. und. Shirts
Pair Mosquito NettinI
a Dozen Fancy SVirts
I Ream FoOlscap Paper
6 Reams Letter Paper
6 Black and Brown Hats
l White Hat
81 Sitk Pocket Handk 'chf
12 Pairs Buckskin Gloves
ii Cravats
Is Box Clay Pipes
d Dozen Cards
q Bots Thomps Eye wate
II II .ir Brushes
9 Paint Brushes
/ Dozen Books
4 Pass Books
/ Shaving Brush
lPocket Mirror
II Pocket kr.ivec
8 Boxes Percussion CapI
3 Bucksk IN Purses
2pcs BImck Ribbon
8 6Por.nds Lead
o P.irs Butts
u Papers Tacks
~ Pairs Calf Shoes
Pairs slippers
4 6 Plasks Powder
Dozen Yeast Powders
n Dozen Table Spoohs
3 doz.Hens g. lot chicken
| Hogs mark cd slit In ei
3 Dozen Tea Spu"ns
Dated this 5th day Of j.
p. FIR
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-19
Orouille Dailg Butte Retarh.
PUBLISHED DAILY (sUNDAYs ExcEPrED) ny
GEO. H. CRosETTE.

s-a~ Oyycr-In Record building on Myers street,
fa.t aide, between Montgomery and Bird, Oro'ile.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

OUTFITS OF THE FILLMORE PARTY There
is reason for congratulation, in the fact that
the Fillmore party, has, III this election, re-
ceived lis final quetus. 1t has shown itself,
where capable at all, capable only OF mischief.
III New England it has displayed a puniness
that makes it positi' ely pitiful. In Vermont
it does not obtain one hundredth part of the
popular yote-in New Hampshire not one
hundredth part lin Maine not one thirtieth
part-in Massachusetts not one tenth part
in Rhode Island not one twentieth part In
New York, which is considered its peculiar
Northern stronghold, it has not received one
tenth of the popular vote. In Ohio not one
twentieth. In other North Western States it
has exhibit ed but the merest flicker of exist
ence. In Pennsylvania and New jersey, it
has manifested just strength enough, when
united with malignity, to give the States TO
Buchanan, but not enough to establish the
slightest thing for itself. In the South 1t has
carried just one State; its fate generally in
that section, has been a miserable dseomft-
ure. As represented at Washington, the Fill
more party will be reduced to a mere frag
ment. E. JOY Morris of Philadelphia, is the
the only Fillmore member of Congress elect
ed from the Northern States, and he owes his
success to the Republican votes. Members OF
Congress from the Southern States are vet 10
be elected but there Is no probability that
more than twenty of them at the must, will
belong to the party which now sustaIns Mil
lard Fillmore. No party that is brought to
this extremity can longer maintain itself. The
life is already out of it. 1t cannot revive. II
is impossible to breathe into 1t a living life
sustaining principle. Its destiny is sealed
N. Y. Courier & Enquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

: Missouri Compromise, in 1854. Tit is "uncon
stitutonaP for Congress to legislate upon the
subject Of it, for the eurtailment or restric-
ton OF Slavery, or Of the traffic IN slaves. as was
urged in the discussions Oh the Nebraska bill then
is the Statute of 1898 "unconsttutional,' and
what is more natural than that an attempt should
be made by the slave-drIyers at Warrington to
have it declared imperative and void" and
special statute enacted repeating it forth
with.
We NAV at some future issue give extracts
from the numerous articles in the columns of the
Richmond Enquirer and other Buchanan papers
at the South, urging a re-opening of the African
Slave Trade. The arguments adduced, are that
it would have tendency to revive the warning
spirit of the South, now much depressed in the
more Northern Slave States, in consequence of
the transportation of their human chattel< to Tex
as and other extreme Southern States And then,
in case their great object is accomplished in the
making of Kansas a Slave State, new and
grand field will be opened for the institution to
spread in, and new sources of supply must be
sought, or the old slave bleeding States will be
entirely exhausted. Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, &c it is feared may thus soon become free
States, by the emigration Of their chattels to the
slave states and territories, and Africa must
be ransacked anew for more victims to supply the
demand.
To do this, it is necessary that the law of 1908
be set aside And who supposes that any more
computations of feeling or conscience will be ex.
hibitel by the slave drivers and doughfaces at
Washington, towards conceding it, than was
manifested when the slavery propagandists de-
manded the repeal of the long standing compro-
mise of 1920. One, lie as urgently demanded be-
forehand as was the other, and one is a necessary
eorollary to the other-indeed it follows from it
as natural consequence The new territory
must be used for slavery to spread in, and addi-
tional hordes of cbattels must be imported from
Africa to supply any vacancies created by the
drainage Of slaves from the older States
Against the accomplishment of this and other
darling anticipated schemes Of the slave power,
which they will use every exerton to bring about
through the instrumentality of the new admins
tration, the great Republican party of the coun-
Try should be in condition to put forth its full.
lest energy. For this end its forces should be re-
organized, and every exertion made to give it
the ascendancy in the House of Representatives.
at the elections two years hence and we shall be
the more surely enabled to put final deathblow
to all the contemplated schemes of the slavery pro
pograndists, by the election of a Republican
President, and Republican Congress, in 1860
Who will say that Roo is not the time to COM
menee in so glorious work
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

The necessity Of keeping up our organization
and using all efforts to keep alive the feeling OF
hostility TO the political party which is about to
assume the reins Of the general government, is
seen in the determination foreshadowed in the
columns Of the leading papers Of that party at
the South, to get up some new erosion upon
the rights Of the people Of the Moth. Among
other measures Of a like dastardly nature, re.
opening Of the African Slave trade is threatened
e0d advocated as first in order in late numbers of
the Richmond Enquirer, Charleston Mercury.
SC. The arguments made use Of by them IN fa-
vor Of . repeal Of the statute ofls0s prohibiting
IL, are not more revolving, and do not more shock
tAe seDeibilliies Of the honest freemcn Of the
North, than did the reasons put forth by the pri.
mary agitatop aud odgiuators ofthe repeal o. the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

"PLAYING APPLETON" THE Chelsea TEL
egraph and Pioneer says:
The boys of Chelsea have a new play
Going down Walnut street last evening we
observed that the boys were having a good
time at something drawing near the scene,
we observed number Of young lads had
crowded round an urchin who was elevated
upon high door step, making speech, while
the others at intervals, cheered him voc,ter.
ousy. They were, they said. playing ZAP.
pleton. The lad on the door step, was max
ing speech Of thanks to his constituents for
their suilrages, in elecling him, that day to So
high an Office. AT the conclusion of the
speech aud cheers, another lot OF boys arrive.
and announce that Chelsea has dashed the
cup Of promise from Their lips, and upset the
mustard pot, by giving majority Tor Bur.
hngame' LCheers for Chelsea.) Az this, the
apple. boys relreated round the corner and
three more cheers for Burlingame concluded
the play"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

The GALE ON THE LAKES Cleveland Nov.
l2.-Propeler Manhattan arrived Yesterday,
from Superior City, reports having eneoun-
tered throughout the whole trip succession
of severe gales.
The steamer Superior, bound up from Chi
cago with a full cargo Of merchandise and
several passengers, left the Canal on the 25th
OF October, since which time she has not been
heard from, and it is supposed she has loun-
dered.
1t is feared that the schooner E. c. Roberts,
from Portage, and the steamer Lady Elgin,
from St. Mary's, are also lost.
Eighteen inches of snow fell at Ontonagon
on the 26th ult.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

We would advise all who in want Of superior pic
lures of Themselves or frenls to call at the rooms
Chase Wei h, in Fosters Block, 222 Main Street We
pronounce their pictures superior to those taken at any
other establishment in the city We have observed the
beaut III pictures 10 their how case aud to say that they
were mo natural and liielike, is hacknsyed ex
pfesson but no other would be appropriate in this case
Their pictures bold and clear and for brlancy Of
tone and finish, do not hesitate say that they are
superior to any other establishment in the city; and we
would say to all, if you likeness that You will not
be ashamed to look at and show to your friends call at
their rooms, and you will not be disappointed Their
prices are very moderate, and their pictures will give en-
tire satisfaction DIV nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

The CLARYvILLE MYsTERY.-We have no.
tleed the mysterious disappearance of Mr..
George Ganet, the morning after his marriage
with Miss Eliza St. John. The ceremony
was performed at Claryville, Sullivan Coun-
ty, on-the l4!h ult. On the morning OF the
10th, the bridegroom stepped cut of the house
without attracting any notice, or saying any
thing 10 excite suspicion, and was not seen OF
heard from until the morning of the 23d,
when, alter five days dIlligent search, his
dead body was found in the woods. about g
mile from Col. Bushuell's residence, suspend
ed by his eravat. No reason can be assignee
for this singular suicide. The Poughk eepse
Press says the deceased has borne character
without stain, and leaves a large circle of
warm and personal friends to weep over his
tragical end. Albany TraascriBt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13
sPH. ..THURsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1886


From Puueh
{ The Split OF she States.
JNITED STATES. il sur good will
Could bu' command its way,
You would remain united still.
For ever and day.
Does England want co see you spit,
United StaIss ?-thc deuce bit.
Your North ard South discovered, we
With less disgust should view,
Only than England W. should see
And Scotland cleft in two
We wish y,u- great K -public whole,
Win all ouT htarts and ali ur soul
Why,who are We? Aim st alone,
With you up n his Etr.t.,
We how before no TyIa4t's brone.
Beisve Us, aught bus mirth.
Your noble Commonwealth il cleft.
Would cause Us, Billions, weaker #.
What head We might, against the wrong,
Together make 0 l.ieuds!
We wish nu to runtinue strong,
On union strength deIe ds
20, that ypur ct4tes may kvep c. impact,
Is our desire-now that's a lart.
By Priest and Soldiers two fold sway
Tn old worll groans. oppressed,
We, and you only. far away,
With Lib riy are blessed
And may We stu example give.
And ''teach the Batjous how to live"
How all the D spots wouli rejoice,
Should you b esk up and TAI;
How would tn. hdakeys' echoing voice
FAKE up their masters tale
Ere Institutions will not do"
"Dold be tie cry OF all the crev.
The Press S gagged-the mouth is shut
Ntne dare Their thnug hts to name,
In Europ rounn; ana lackey's strut,
Arra' ed in offended shame;
And cree are by tie bayonets point,
Eniorced in this lime oot Of JOINT,
Sill be it yours and ours to bear
Our witness 'gan-t these days,
Ihs world, at least will o., despair
Whilst we cur free atLs aise
Then may you still your stripes possess,
and may your stars be never less.
Strange it may seem, and yet is not;
The peril CT the Free
All springs fom one unhappy blot,
The faint Of Slavery.
That, that is all you nave to dread.
Get rid of that and 90 ahead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

HE COMPLETION OF THE ELECTION OF
PREsIDENT.- presidential electors chosen
IN the several states, assemble in their respect.
i've state capitols on the first Wednesday C3d)
OF December, and there formerly record their
votes for their favorite candidates for president
and vice president, that is, the candidates of
the party that elected them, thought is with
III their pow er to vote for whomsoever thew
please Copies OF the records thus made are
forwarded to Washington, one by special
messenger from each state, another by mail,
While third is deposited with the U. S.
Judge tor eacl state. On the first Wed es-
Gay of February, the records are opened in
the presence of Congress- aud the result OF
them all announced, and those men having
maJurities of the electoral votes thus returned
for the offices Of president and wee president.
are declared elected, and the election is com
plete.
1t no person has majority of the votes,
there IS no choice. and the Senate proceeds to
cleo vice president from the two highest in
the electoral ballot, and the House to choose
a president from the three highest. In the
Senate choice, each Senator has a vote. In
the House, the rePIeseEtatiN es of each state
have but single vote; and its character is
determined by the majority IF the representa-
uyes. The successful candidate in .he House
must have the votes of majority of the
states. If the House fails to elect president
by March 4,h, the vice president becomes the
president il the Senate fails to elect vice
president, the president of the Senate becomes
president, and he failing, the speaker of the
House succeeds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

VINO Co.'s BELow.-A son Of Erin having
hired his services to cut some ice, was asked
Il he could use the cross. cut saw. lie replied
that "he could. surely" He was sent accord.
ingiy in company with some Of his c,-labor.
ers to cut some ice, aud on reaching the cen.
ire OF the pond The saw was produced with
both handles still IN their place. Tho yerdant
son, looking at the saw, very ooolly put his
hand M hls pocket aud draw ing from it
cent, turnedto his companion and, raising the
cont said, "Now, Jemmic, fair play. bend or
tall who goes below I"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

To day, John Brougham's wager is to be decid-
ed. He bet one thousand dollars that he and his
company will perform both in New York and
Philadelphia on the same night. The ARA ge-
ment Is, to perform on this evening petite come
dy in New York, finishing by eight o'clock then
to take special express train and run to Phila.
delphia by ten o'clock, and perform at the circus
tine extravaganza of Pochahontas. The arrange.
ment will require the locomotive to travel at the
rate of fifty miles an hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

BARNsTABLE CoUNTY.-The Republican vote
in Barnstable county is more than two to one
, over the American, or about $50 to 1850 Mr..
Rugg, on the American ticket for senators, has
three hundred votes more than his colleague, Mr..
Kendrick, but he owes this advantage to the fact
that he was placed upon the Buchanan ticket in
several of the towns. Mr.. Lmkn one of the Bu-
chanan candidates, suffered by this transfer Of
votes to Mr.. Rugg, and received only three hun
dred and sixty nine votes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

MORE RIoTING IN BALTIMoRE.-On Tues
day evening, Nov. II, large crowd, armed
with guns and clubs, proceeded to Monu-
ment square with the efiigy of the Hon. Rev
erdy johnson, ano burnt 1t on the railing Of
the Battle Monument, in front of Senator
Johnson's house, The motive, it s said, was
to manifest indignation at the recent speech
delivered by MIR. johnson in New York The
crowd gave cheers for Fillmore, and groans
for Johnson. The authorities did not inter-
fere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

TAKE AoTIcE, that friend Chase proposes to make
single glass pictures. Why this Condemnation to what
he calls humbug2
The only place to procure the genuine improved an
drotypes on double Chassis at B. D. Maxhams. He will
tell you The truth and nothing but the truths that in his
opinion the Daguereoype far durable being com
posed entirely of mineral substances whereas the am
brotype ia vegetable AS for the patent it was gwen up
six months since by M Cutting, as also was tue use of
gum The on way to seal up picture to make it per
manent, is to seal them tin toxes the same as sar-
dimes are sealed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

LoNGEvITY.-Two instances of remarkable
longevlty have recently been recorded. A
Turkish manufacturer of toys near Con.
sia"tinople died aged lib years, and a lady
belonging to a rich family of bankers of Con.
stan'inople died at Smyrna at the age of III
years Fever people attain to great age in
this hot country than in colder climates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

NANTUCKET. Mass. Feb. s, 1856.
j. c. WADLHoH-Dear Sir: In answer to yours Of the
tn insts' t. win state, that by the Of tour bottles
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUslRAL, it has produced at
thick and fine growth OF hair the head of my wife
where it had been bald for eight By the use Of
Eve bottles Capt john C. Buck, of this town, has thick
growth Of hair all over the top of his head where il has
been bald for the last twenty years By The of three
bottles, Charles +. Robinson NJ. D. Of Nantucket has
thick growth of hair his head where has been bald
or ten years. AS far my observation extends it has
the universal preference all similar preparations
As a toilet article, it is very sup, rior
Respectfully, yours,
}. KELLEY, H. D.
For sale by BUSH CO., 81 Front Street, Worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity.
mch7 i2taw&wIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

APPLE PAIRING MAcHTNE.-One of the most
useful inventions of the day, is Marvin Smiths
apple parer and slicer the advertisement of which
is in another column. An inspection of it, salts
fies one thatit is great desideratum in house
hold affairs. The rapidity of its operation is
urp Using. The agent has it on exhibition for a
few days, at the Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

Mrs. Chas. Brown Spear of Boston, advocate
of an Asylum for Inebriates, will address the cit.
liens of Worcester, on this subject on Friday
evening, 18th inst, at Brinley Hail. at half past
O'Clock. Other advocates of the measure, are ex.
pected to be present and participate in the dis
cussion of the subject. Admission 10 cents to
defray expenses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

most instant death to him. at least-but he
stops not Right on, is the word with him,
and on he goes. regardless of danger, wealth.
er. and everything save the well doing of his
duty. Think of him. We who shudder through
fear IN the cushioned seats of the cars, and get
warm from the fire that is kindled for your
bppp6t -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13


LIFE ON AN ENaINE.-The life of railroad
engineer is graphically described in the fol.
lowing extract, which we copy from the
Schenectady Star :
But the engineer, he who guides the train
by guiding the iron horse, and almost holds
the lives OF passengers in his hands-,his Is
lie OF mingled danger and pleasure In lit
tie seven by nine apartment, with SQUARE
holes on each SIDE for windows, open behind
and with machinery to look through ahead
you hnd him he is the Pathfinder ne
leads the way in all times OF danger. checks
the iron horse, or causes it to speed ahead witb
the velocity OF the wind at will. Have Won
ever stood by the track, Of a dark nipht. and
watched the coming aud passing of a ttain -
Away o ! III the darknt SIS, YOU discover liobt
and you hear noise, and the earth tfen,bles
beneath your feet. The light comes nearer
You can compare II TO nothing but the devil
hlmseli, WIN It's terrible whiste-the sharks
you imagine come from Belzebubs nostrils
the nre underneath, that shines close TO the
ground, causing you to believe tho dor;I
walks ON i've Goals. 1t comes close To Won
you back away aud shudder-you looI 80,
and almost on the DEVILS back rides the or,,i
neer--perhaps the machine shrieks IA
the DEVILS sides. 'e 'PN'
daring fellow, that ongineer-you emit
help saying no, and you wonder w6ereip Eos
the pleasure OF being an engineer. But so M
9ooes' day alter day-mght after night
moonlight evenings he sweeps over the conn.
Try Though cities and villages -. rbrougb
iairy scenes and forest cleartngs-he loois
through The square holes at hit side. mud on.
joys the moonlight, but he canno, stop 10 on.
JOY inc beauty Of The scenery. Cold rniny.
muddy dark nights, it is the Same PERHAPS
the tracks ate undermined, or oyernown viii
water perhaps scoundrels have placed ob'
structlons in the way, or trees been oyerturn.
cd across the track, and in either caso Il IA nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

A Coon SALE.-We learn that the patent
night for machines for weaving wire fence.
belonging to the Lowell Wire Fence Com.
pany, has been sold by Charles Cowlev.
Esq Attorney of the company. to Messrs.
Butts & Johnson of Boston, for SI8 900. This
is what lawyers may call pretty good case.
-Lo1geH Courier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-13

We let of, yesterday, very innocent, and. as
we supposed at the time, a very harmless squib.
IN reference to supper the night before, at the
Bay State House. 1t now appears that we were
misiniormed, as to the persons composing the
party and the object of the gathering We are
assured that it had no reference to the election,
and that the discussion of the capital supper
provided for them, would remind one of any
thing else rather than acake.