davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

In regard TO Fremont's record as an snti-sayery
man, Mr.. Brooks quoted his acts while he held a
seat in the Senate. lie found, by the records Of
the Senate, that Fremont had always voted with
the ultra proslayery Senators Of the South, and
in opposition to the antislavery sentiments of the
North. Before the canvass is closed, you will get
your eyes open il regard to the antisavery record
of Fremont. "a voice "Ill bet you viii. y
Cheers. There has been time when the sky
looked portentous and gloomy, but the clouds are
passing away. Our cause is just, and will be tri
umphant, and he believed that Massachusetts
would be found right when the time comes to vote
Between Buchanan and Fremont, (Scylla and Cha
rybds, the Americans would steer, and he could
see the ship Of State sailing in clear ocean be-
yond. Mr.. Brooks closed by repeating Longfe-
lows poem, "Sail on, thou Ship of State"
When he sat down, the audience gave him sew.
eral successive rounds of cheers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

"Tf there be those either North South who desire
an Administration for the North against the South
or for the South as against the North, they not
the men who should give their sufrages 20 me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country, and nothing but my country"
[MiLLARD FILLMoREs SPEECH IN New York.
"The foundation of my preference is, that Mr..
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true, faithful honest and CON
scientious. I wish to say nothing in derogation from
his eminent competitors Webster and Scott they
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet.
They might possibly administer the government rs
we'll as Mr. Fillmore has done. But then neither Of
them has been tried he has been tried in the sleva
Ted position he now holds, aud think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain ss from making aIy
change without necessity for 1t, the existence o.
which do not perceive. 0ldy's Letter TO UAnanh
March 9th, 1852.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

MISS SAVERS MARRIAsE.-The following de,
scription of Doctress Sayers marriage was written
by an eye witness
"We were among the few assembled at the resi-
dence of the brides father, in Warwick, Orange
county, July 9th, to witness the marriage Of Mr..
John w. Hasbrouck, editor of the Wing Press,
Middletown, New York, with Drs. Lydia Sayer,
editor Of the Sybil, Of the same place. The bride
was dressed in the reform costume skirt of white
India book, with pants of white satin, basque OF
brocade silk, (color ashes Of roses,) trimmed with
deep lace. No ornaments except simple breast
pin. The ceremony was performed by themselves.
The bride ignored that part Of the accustomed
marriage ceremony which demands Of woman un-
due subsection and obedience, yet promised equally
with the groom to stand true to his side in all the
duties OF l. each appealing TO the other for their
approval, and each consenting to the terms adopt
ed by themselves. A short and very appropriate
prayer was offered by the elder brother of the
bride. The beauty and simplicity of the ceremony
made favorable impression on all present, and
each felt that the bride had added new laurel in
favor of truth and reform"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08
ATTENTION JUNIORS

- An@ meeting of Camp No.
AHaHsssssFs 2, Junior Sons of America, will
'11g4XNAxS be held in the basement Of the
9Th Presbyterian Church near
the corner of Maryland avenue and 9Th street Island
on Friday evening, August sth, 1855,
full attendance of members is earnestly desired,
as business of interest to the Camp and Of Measure
to its individual members, will be transacted
aug 7--2t BY order of the President
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

LIE or MnLAAD FILLNuBB- the ] 9th inst
Wanser, McKims b Co.. Of Buffalo, win publish
Life of Willard Fillmore. by w. L. Barre, of Ken
lucky. IL win form an octave volume Of 400
pages Mr.. Barre, the author, is reported to be a
gentleman Of fine literary ability, and to have had
access to every document and paper necessary to
make the work authentic in facts and reliable as
record OF Mr.. Fillnores public life. We therefore
anticipate valuable work, and one that will be in
great demand in every section of the country for
the next three months.
An agent for this work win soon call upon our
citizens.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

Inc following are the drawn numbers of the Car
roll County Lottery, Glass No - drawn August 7
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

ID 80 IA 26 "a 65 0 81 "a Al ~ %
R. FRANCE 4 co.
ID. IL. MCPHAlL, Commissioner. anp &
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

cpany, No. ], respectfully inform the pnb-
nc that their first Excursion Of the season will tSSs
place '0"'0"' VIM 'ANo
On Monday, august I'm, 1865
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
The steamer George Washington has been charter.
ed for the occasion, and the company pledge them
selves that no pains viii be spared 10 make this an
agreeable trip.
The boat leaves Riey's wharf at " o'clock. Navy
Yard, at 2, and Alexandria, at 21S
Tickes-ONE DOLLAR.
To be had at the usual places and at the boat ON
the day of the Excursion
An excellent band Of Cotillon Music has been an
gagged. -
COMMITTEES:
VIM d. Dobbin James Clements
Thomas Cook, VIM Hutchinson
jacob Fsiral, John McNelley,
Mm Harrison James Harrison,
Samuel Carhle Alexander Baton
VIM Howell, John Nokes
july 2s--6t, WFTuesThurs&Sat
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND. .
The following are the drawn numbers of the Pa.
tapsco Institute Lottery, Glass No 2l8, drawn An
gust Z, 1856; :,
AZ 10 re o 81 so 90 4G 80 0 8 GO
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

and again az we do not err X intimated, IN
pretty plain language, that the Cincinnati
Convention Must disayow that doctrine, or
som thing like the "last extremity " would be
the result We do not profess to quote Ian
guage, but simply to express ideas Well, the
Cincinnati Convention met = it endorsed
"squatter sovereignty proclaimed general
filibustering crusade in the Gulf of Mexico
bid defiance to all the world and 1.-THE rest OF
mankind placed the former advocate OF "un-
limited and exclusive Congressional power
over slavery in the Territories and the pres
emit advocate of sohateoer the Cincinnati Con-
yention meant, on the track-and the Rich
mond Enquirer 90 Instant sUorc, that there
was nothing like "squatter sovereignty in the
Kansas bill, and that Buchanan was a marvel
lousy proper man for President
Noio, in view of some Of these things, and
of many others, which at "a more convenient
season" we may refer to, we humbly hope that
the Richmond Enquirer will permit gentlemen
to loOk at the manifold evils of foreign immi-
grafton, and domestic demagoguism as they
nor present themselves, and if they find that
they have not duly considered them in the
past, they may have the permission Of that
Journal 10 examine them, and if they choose,
to combat them in the future. Win the kind
hearted youth of the Enqoirer alio'o this priv
ilege to the aatire-born sons of the Old Do
minioh!
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08
GRAND
EX c U RSI0N
OF THE
ANAC0STA ENGINE COMPANY, NO. l.

rSEA The Anacostia Engine Conn
Cpany, No. ], respectfully inform The nnb-
nc that their hrst Excursion Of the season, will tsSs
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

GRAND BARBECUE AND BALI.--Proba-
Wy Butte county has never seen as maghih-
cent an affair OF the kind rs is to come fl
tomorrow, at Pence's Ranch, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for building school
house in the district in whieh Mr.. Pei,
lives The object for which the entertain
ment is to be given, to say nothing OF The
fun that is sure to be seen, is sufficient in
ducemeut for all, dancers and everybody
else, TO 90. We viii guar untsc the best kind
Of treatment, and the most generous hosPi-
tnliIy to all, from the haods OF oar old and
ioly friend Ptn.e
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

CAMPAIGN DEMocRAT."-This is the
title Of an excellent campaign paper pub
Ilshed in New York The number before Us
contains an excellent wood cut, repre-, ,enting
ODD Back" under tul headway for the
White House with the woolly horse" unler
mis- feet, whilst Fillmore, who has been
nigh up in the air by the magnificent antlers
If "Oll Buck" is enleavoring TO open a
lark Lantern, and exclaims-"This dark
lanterns of no use at all. | can't even see
Old Buck, though his horns have given me
an awful dig My eyes what fall shall
have! Ah al! the Pope the blasted for
cigners! m done for ~
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

SHAMEFUL.-One of the ''Ravine Sports
so many of whom now intest our town, 60
into dispIte with miner, night before
last. and taking the advantage of his inc
briefly. abused him in a most shameful "n'
eowardly naaner. We supposc-it TO hav'
been the result of a game Of cards ie,
more outrages ufthis character, and We fea'
the consequences to the perpetrators popu
lar feeling being already strong agains
them, and every principle of morality am
virtue demanding their abolition as nu'
sances.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

AN INFAMOUS Know NOTHING LIE
Some lying Know Nothing hound has start
ed a report that the Detroit (Nuch;g'n) Fee
Press, id declared in favor OF + t'llnore.
We have not lately seen cpy Of the paper
in question. but as the Free rsss office was
the one in which we learned our profession,
aud is endeared t. us by many fond recol-
iectiuns and associations. we shall take the
liberty to protect the reputation of our old
friend and tavorite, and pronounce the re-
vort an infamous falsehood, aud the author
II it lying Know Notnins. Abolition
Skunk This report has been g'tten up fo'
he purpose of influencing Michigan men II
support the X ~ nominees. We assur,
hem that it is most false and viilanOus
bel upon that consistent and faithful Dem
cratic paper. The same talstying crev
eporled previous to the election last fall
uat Gen Cass had joined Their ranks
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

DISTINGUISHED h. N. .ARkIvAL'-Wcsa Q saw
Gov. Foote and Mr. Dlbble, the X. n. can
didate for Congress, in town yesterday We
understand they are foolhariy enough to
Bluffs and Shasta, with the intention OF ma
king proselytes from the ranks Of the De-
mocracy, and soaring the niger wo' ship
pcrs." They had better save their money
and gas, for they are working in hopeless
cause,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

ACCIDENTAL SUI ervisor and Consta-
bic started from hence n day or two since, for
Spanishtown, to est somebody or some
body else, bat from frequent exertions by
the road side, to avert serious consequences
from the heat and other outside influences,
they became 80 thoroughly fatigued, that
they were obliged to desist from their aIdu-
Gus task, overcome by exhaustion-and seek
refreshing reposc . meath the shadowy shade
of an outrageous tree" They gin up the
sdreh
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

US yesterday. and in speaking of our Cou'
House affairs said that on Monday next h.
should remove the Records and other ma
ters appertaining TO the county, includin
the prisoners. we suppose. and place the
in the new buildings. the the Supervise
having yesterday declared 0roviile to b.
=, Cou {; seat fDutts.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

To Our PATRONS Several complaints
have recently been made to US, by subscri-
bers who have failed to receive their papers
regularly. Wo are really at a loss to ac-
count for these mistakes, for we endeavor al
all times, to use the surest means for send
ing the RECORD, and are quite sure that the
fault is not ours altogether. We send by all
convenient mean, private and public, but
generally seEl either by mail or the Ex-
presses, and hope that in future, no more
mistakes of the kind may happen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

WIsK.-Thc Giobe, published in San Fran
.isco, has come to the conclusion that il
ONE people knew as much as some othe
,eople, there would not be so many iguOran'
olks in the world "--InquiTer.
Theodore says, that reminds him of what
ais Aunt used. to say: Some folks 0ller;
.s different as. we'll as eny body"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

DEAD HEADS In our nightly perambu-
lstions, we see scores of outside lodgers ly-
ing around drunk, on the benches in front OF
the various drinking saloons in town. As
populous and thriving village us ours is,
We are afraid that we are sadly behi I'd the
times in virtue and morality, for since the
good old days of . 40 and Sp.ing of so. y
we don't reacmber seeing as fearful an
amount of carousiDg and drunkenness as is
60 be seen night and day in Orovllo. We
are cursed with terrible array Of loaiers
and need a city government to rid US of
them.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
The Dimes Giving Out.

Old Croakers. AS long ago as 1850, began
to express serious apprehensions that the
mines were about failing, and that Califor-
MIA, with nothing substantial or reliable
| to depend on for source Of wealth, or even
sure subsistence, would, in the course Of 4
very few years, resolve into as bad, if not
worse state than before Uncle Sam had
| taken her to himself, and found her trea-
-ures. How ridiculous such ideas now seem
those who will but take the matter into
serious consideration, aud examine the
many evidences that prove these apprehen-
sions to be groundless
But merely superficial glance Mt the
magnitude Of the placers, in Butte County
Tor instance, will give one a striking proof
Of the falIacy of soch no,ioas Sach ground
,s is being worked by the miners in this vi
ciuity and which is making our town OF
such vast Importance, is almost eahaastless.
extending for miles in length and Breadth,
mp and down the river oa both sides and
his is, so to say, hut a mere drop in the
bucket-a mere iOta of the gold bearing soil
Of even Butte County--and throughout the
State, from the extreme Southern TO the
most distant Northern mines, there is
hardly hin that does not contain gold and
viii pay for working.
The true scarce of all the gold-the
qrartz rock, which is Just beginning to be
worked, is everlasting, and will, probably,
in course Of time, supercsde every other
species os mining in point OF reliability and
importance
Figures tell the tale better than words
and the reports Of the amount of treasure
shipped by the various steamers, show how
the mines are failing. Here is one instance:
On S0tu,d diy last, the steamer Sonora
sailed with S2.084 1872 55, and the Sierra
Nevada with Slj5 763 sc; making an ag-
g'egate of s 2. go 526 q, rs Il semi moathly
shipment of treasure! This does not look
much like hzzug out-if it does, let Ms fz
zle So long rs men will work Industrious
" in the California hills, there is very httlc
danger of tarlure in the crop
INcoRPoR RATloN.-Should our town be in
corporate'' The probability is that such
will not be the case until after the meeting
Of the next Legislature. There seems to be
20 ne opposition To the movement on the part
OF some Of our mining population, but we
ieel cohfiient that any regulation that may
be made 10y town government wou.d, in no
wise result to the inconv nience of miners il
their operations, as such course would be
certainly Of n most suicidal nature to the
INTERESTS OF the town. The numerous haunts
# vice that have recently sprung up here
the gambling hells and the houses Of prosti-
ution--cou Il be blOtted out of cx stencc.--
la fact, the size Of .he town, both as regards
;erritory and population, demands u town
government
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
Mining News.

Monday, the 22i, the Ohio claim yielded
$500, and from appearances, they expect
the yield to increase rs they work along.
At the Rough aud Ready claim they took
out $500 the same day. and the prospects
still continue govj They lave recently
found very rich deposit, which seems to be
growing richer the more they work II.
5000 was taken out of the Jones claim
on Tuesday, and about the same amount on
Wednesday,.
The Mas,ezuna Co succeeded yesterday
in rcalhisg the bedrock in the sentre Of
their claim, and struck dirt of extraordinary
richness 1t was expected that the day 5
yield would exceed $40 0000S
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
A Sccr.. ,.....A.. owing.

We notice that Dr. Brown at the Butte
Drug Store, is constantly receiving aud self
ing, large quantities OF choice Drugs y Med
icines, and the secret Of his success Is, that
he buys low for cash, therefore lie is able {"
sell cheap, and we will guarantee to the
public that every article bought there Is
pure and genuine See advertisement. 50
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
OROVlLLE lODC

T.s- NOTICE-Dracun sheldon having taken tn
Bar at the OrHns lot invites his friends aid tn
pubIic TO give him "'l Sept "
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
Two uSacrets Noih knowing"

II !, plaza 10 be sen in the advertise me III above
,hat nuctnr Brown BUYS FOR CASH, and IN the
one below. that tHARLkY ER"wN SELLS tOh
CASH, Liquors and cigars ot all hnds' Al LOW
PRICES in the Fire>lroof building, ho1t door To
Randall & McD,rmoUs Drug store, MOngom"r!
.rcta see advertisement below. 10
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

EJECTED.-An individual nho was dis
posed to be insulting and noisy to the incoh :
veuience and chagrn Of the renceaele ten
ants of the Orleans Ilotel, was obliged to ac-
cept of nm invitation to leave, from Mr.
Mclaughlin. our tficient deputy saerla, and
IN rather hasty manner FamOesed Tie
campOOda
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

Our SrEAMBoAT.-As so)n rs high water
will permit, say BY the middle Of November,
we confidently expect to see Orovile become
by far the most important mining town in
California, for with the fact once establish ID
that Feather river is navigable to this point,
as it most nssuredly will be.-->we become not
only the great depot for the North Feather
mines, but permanent and t.'urishing city,
with population whose wants, III themselr
yes will make this in commercial! point Of
view place of pre- eminent importance
70 those in the cities below who scoff ut these
Iieas. we merely say g come aud see"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
OrOyilIe Buchanan Club.

The regular meetings of this Club are icd on
Thursday Evening of ench week nj the United States
d d. HARRIS. Rec Sec'y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

Fun AuEAp.-0n the eighth of October
next, John Davisis to give a ball at his place
M-ssilla Valley, the "Valley Exchange"
tormerly know as :. Daleomb's Ranch"
From the preparations that We k"O,c he is
making, there is no doubt, thai in the lam
tusge Of "Jeems Hambrick-" there will be
too much fun there for one man."
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

KALr SEED We happened in at McWil-
liams & Tymeso S Banking llcu'e yester-
lay, and Jemimy the sPondulicks We saw
laying round loose! Probably more than
we should make editorializi' G in the next
tx hundred yenrs. We don't wis the above
named firm any i'll fortune but we do wish
hey couldn't eat anything until they divided
With us. But " if wishes were horses" &c.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25

voR SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
ANDREW J. MOULDER,. of San Francisco
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TitKET.

VoR cIEsK or SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES S. FAIRFAX. of Yuba
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-17

THE PRINCIPLES OF THE KANSAS Ne
BRAsKA AcT.-The special reporter OF
the Cincinnati Gazette attended what was
intended to be "a grand rally of the De-
mocracy at Cambridge, Indiana, on Satur-
day, the 2Sth ult., but at which, less than
400 were present. The chief speaker was
Governor Wright, of that State, one of
YOU crack Northern Democrats, whom the
Southern Democratic organs delight to
glorify as ''sound" and national. At
ter speaking of the organization of the
meeting, &c, the reporter of the Gazette
says
"Governor Wright was then introduced.
His first thoughts were directed to the
Kansas Nebraska Bill He thought this
the best Wilmot Proviso ever enacted, "as
our Southern, brethren will find it," and
call of US are opposed to slavery"
Nashville Banner.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-17
Movement of Troops.

ST. Louis, Aug. 25.-By the morn
ing train yesterday, one hundred and
twenty recruits, from Carlisle Barracks,
Pa, arrived at our wharf They were lm-
mediately tranferred to steamer in wait
ing, and departed at once for Fort Leav-
enworth.
Gen. Smith having made a requisition
for all the disposable force at Jefferson Bar
racks, boat was chartered on Saturday
evening to take up seventy men, and they
embarked yesterday for Leavenworth. This
looks like action. Orders have been issu-
ed to the commanding officer at Fort Riley
to have his troops in position, and the
probability is that Lanes ragamuffins will
be made to quit Kansas Territory more
rapidly than they entered it.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-17
A Republican Movement in France.

A Paris correspondent of the London
Daily News says that the Republicans of
the former city have determined to make
an effort to return members of their own
political persuasion at the next General
Election. They will put forward such
men as Carnot, Vidal and Proudhon-the
first representing the buorgeois Republi-
cans, the second the operative classes, and
the third the ultra theorists. The writer
adds:
"What these three gentlemen, in the
event of their elections, mean to do about
the oath of fidelity to the Emperor, l can
not say In all probability they would re-
fuse to take the oath, and leave the cleo
tion to stand as protest. But cannot
but believe that the Emperor's faithful
servants will always find means to prevent
the ballot-boxes from showing forth any
seditious results. The present Govern
ment and free election are essentially in-
compatible. Nevertheless, it will be a
hard task next year to keep up the fiction
that France is unanimously devoted to the
existing institutions"
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-17

MASONIC CONFERENCE.-The Gene
raj Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
and the General Grand Encampment OF
Knights Templar of the United States,
will hold their triennial meetings In Hart
ford, Conn, the early part of next month.
Delegates from every State in the Union
to the number of about two hundred, are
expected to be present. At the May ses-
sion of the Grand Orders in that State, a
large committee was appointed to make
suitable arrangements for the reception
of the distinguished delegates who will be
present on the occasion. The committee
have it in contemplation to give their
guests splended steamboat excursion
down the river, on the Sound, and give a
banquet at some one of the large hotels in
that vicinity.