davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
THE RATIFICATION MEETING IN GEoRsErows

One OF the largest and most enthusiastic demonstrations
which have been made since the annuncaton of the DEM
ocratic nominations, took place at Georgetown on Tues
day evening last The meeting was held in the large omen
space in front of Forrest Hail. and large that space is
densey filled with enthusiastic democrats eager to
ratify with voice and hands the action Of the peoples
there could not have been less than FIVE thousand persons
present As delegation after delegation from Washington
and the surrounding country with banners and trans
parences and sprtstrng music swelled the gathering
hosts and shout after shout the night air. the scene
with all its patriotic associations peculiarly calculated
to produce that earnest impassoned effect which subse-
queny marked the hringy eloquent addresses of the dis
tingushed speakers. Hon. Samuel A. Smith of Tennessee
first took the stand and spoke for half hour with that
and drecness of purpose for which he is dis
tinguished in and out Of Congress He followed by
Hon. Mr. Caruthers of Missouri whose short sharp hits
and salient points told with the happest effect The next
speaker Hon f. p Stanton, loudly checled through
out the whole of his capital speech Hon. Mr., Burnett Of
Kentucky, and Hon Mr. Peck of Michigan followed in
speeches which reused the congregated to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm. The plain familiar old,
fashioned, colloquia remarks of Ex-Governor Hebert Of
louisiana secured the confidence and enlisted the sympa.
thies of his entire audience. Daniel +, Radcliffe esq, Of
this city, spoke with his accustomed ervo and good
He vocferously cheered Others spoke but have
the space for brief abstract OF all that said
and done occasion which will long be remembered
by the citizens of Georgetown with proud satisfaction The
meeting did not break up until late hour in the evening"
and then with cheers and huzzas and exulting shouts
which showed how earnestly, confidently and enthusiast
caly the democracy have entered into the pending
vass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
CoNGREss-THURsDAY.

SKsATE-The Chair laid before the Senate commun-
cation from the Secretary of the Interior in relation to
legislation requisite to give full force and eject TO the
swamp-land resolution was adopted that the pres
session of Congress shall terminate the 2Sth Of July
Mr. Crtenden submitted resolution directing the Com
mee on the Judiciary to examine the laws the sub
jeet of the succession to the presidency in of the
DEATH resignation inability of the President and Vice
President; and TO report by bill otherwise The reso
luton was agreed to. After long discussion several
amendments were made to the rules of the Senate Mr.
Weller called up the bill for constructing wagon-road to
California; which waspassed. Mr. Sldeintroduceda join
resolution for the relief Of the sugarpaners of Louisiana
which was read three times aud passed and then the Sen
ate adjourned.
HousE OF RErREsENTATIy Es-The debate resumta
this morning on the motion OF Mr. Dunn of Indiana, to
commit the bill for the admission of the State OF Kansas
into the Union to the Committee Of the Whole Messrs
Dunn of Indiana Washburn of Maine Stephens Of Georgia.
Campbell Of Ohio and Haven of New York. participated in
the debate Mr. Dunn stated explicitly that he would not
vote for the bill in its present revolutionary FORM Mr.
Haven took the ground and was opposed to any ae-
ton until after report had been made by the Kansas
investigating committee. The House then resumed tie
consideration of territorial business with which 1T was
occupied until adjournment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
SOMETHING Ike REBELLIoN.

portion of the rank and file OF the New York know
nohngs do not appear TO particularly relish the idea or III,
fact Of being transferred by their leaders to the support Of
Fremont WhetAer the indignation manifested BY them Is
genuine or part Of the programme Of the fusOnss We
do not pretend say but certain il that the personal ap
pearanee Of Mr. Fillmore in New York. with the accom-.
panyng enthusiastic demonstrations which the people Of
that city manage get up al the shortest notice for any
body and at any time, Sundays included has caused
some CONSERVATION among the deserers, Mr. Van Ripper
president of the National Fillmore and Donelson Club has
been accused Of selling out his entire club TO the black
republicans for the Of thousand dollars in hand
and thousand dollars at future day and some Of
his dupes believing the accusation to be true undertook on
Tuesday night last to have settlement with their late
president very extraordinary scene ensued which
thus described by the reporter of the New York Times
The ruaans could more. Those near the plat
form eaped upon it, making for Mr.. Van Ripper with doubled
fists and fingers prepared for eyogougng, The reporters
table overturned The presidents desk upset The
howl of den Of ferocious beasts honest people
many blocks off, The gas put out Mr.. Van Ripper had
strong friends him. who aided his escape There
was general free fight The gas being reighed, they
rushed in every direction for Van Ripper They searched
aneroons and closets They hooted Kissed, and behaved
only indecent dogs could behave We never saw human
y reduced 80 much below the level of the beasts before and
trust in all our lives to see it so again.
But Mr. Van Ripper, thanks to his friends who turned Oft
the gas escaped The Eimoreites chased him Crosby
street. and there lost sight of him. The meeting broke up
amid the widest confusion, shouting for Fillmore.
The abolitoniss and know-nothings Of Ohio Pennsy.
vana and the New England States manage their bargains
sales and transfers in such business-lile manner that
they are seldom followed by INDIGENOUS The mac
leaders meet consult bargain and agree and the know
nothing chatels' led into abolition bondage SEEM
ingly Indifferent to their infamous condition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27

The House resumed the consideration Of the bin for the
admission the State OF Kansas into the Union the ques
lion being the motion Of Mr. Duss of indiana com
NIT the bi the Committee Of the Whole the Of
The Unon and then on the motion Of Mr. GRow of Penn
sylvania to reeommit tho bill 10 the Committee Terri
tories
MIR DUNN of Indiana stated that his object yesterday
in submitting motion TO commit the bill to
barrass action but the contrary to insure action and
satisfactory action upon IT, As however, the gentleman
from Pennsylvania Mr. GRow was Of opinion that such
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27

AtABANh.--The Montgomery Advertiser publishes the
official vote in Alabama the convention question The
aggregates follows For the convention 2l,9l9;
against IT, 81, 066.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
THE OPINION OF A POLITICAL FRIEND

One of the Pennsylvania delegates 10 the black republic
can convention had the manness TO take open and strong
grounds against the nomination Of Fremont After stating
that the wings and conservatives Of Pennsylvania could
not and would not vote for Fremont he said:
Ono, sir the people Of Pennsylvania must have a man
who statesman, which Fremont is not They
ogns the fact that Fremont lived days buried deep
der snowdr and that he planted the American flag
the highest peak OF the Rocky mountains special qus6
cations for the presidency Of the United States You talk
sntccedens Why sir you insult the intelligence OF the peo
pie Of this country when you nsnuate that they viii
be satisfied with stories Of adventure the friends OF
your candidate plant his pretensions upon"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27

The executive committee Of the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Club will meet at their rooms the Of and
9th Streets this evening o'clock Punctual attendance
Of oil The members Is earnestly requested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
=
SWALLOWING OLD BUCK

We give place with pleasure to the note below from
friend of Colonel Benton and the writer that
shall be as much grafed he be when his rredo-
ton is verified that Colonel Benton and his friends will
not suffer the electoral (of MssourD be cut in
twain and lost to Mr.. Buchanan 1t would have been
much satisfactory if Mr. Quesenberry had pointed to
facts indicating the probable realization of his hopes
He is in in supposing that acuated by any
other than agood humor7 towards Colonel Benton. We
have vivid recollection of the injurious effects in several
southern States Of his mode of supporting Mr.. Polk in
1884, and object to avoid similar consequences in the
capyess of 1856 We think correspondent is rather
unfortunate in the application Of his anecdoe If read
Colonel Bentons speeches and his organs in Missouri
recty they have swallowed Old Buck but without ~the
shell and all" We Old Buck elected the platform Of
principles which he nominated and which he has
cordially and earnestly adopted and endorsed Colonel
Benton and his Missouri friends repudiate essential por
tons of the platform, and ignore the national democratic
organization of which be is the nominee. But repeat
that shall congratulate friend Quesenberry when
Colonel Benton and his friends verify the prediction that
the electoral of Missouri will not be cut in twain by
their perssng in the support of separate Benton electoral
ticket shall then believe that they have swallowed Old
Buck, shell and all y
WASHINGTON, d. O., June 25, 1856.
SIR: As friend TO Col. Benton, beg leave TO offer my
humble testimony in his favor believe that he is not
only sincere in bis support of Mr. Buchanan but that he
will render him essential service In Missouri service
which, perhaps other man in the State rendern
concentrating the democratic vote upon him. think il
will shortly appear Ito borrow illustration from Solo
mon who is the true mother of the child Col Benton
and his friends will not suffer the electoral to be cut
in twain and lost TO Mr.. Buchanan.
would be peace-maker if knew how, and would be
glad you in good humor with Col. Benton. You
have heard the story of Captain Tobin ofthe Mexican
He held accountable by the Second Auditor for
property The Captain replied by anecdoe Of the Irish
man who swallowed egg, and heard the chirp OF the
chicken just hschng but the little bird spoke late
the kindhearted OF Erin would have spared it, So
Captain Tobn would have accounted for the property but
the Auditor spoke too atehe stirring events Of the Mex
lean had dssipated the Captains memory, and the
property too.
The application Col Benton and his friends have been
indusrousy work for Mr. Buchanan that they have
failed give sufficient vouchers for the support which you
charge be insincere You have spoken late They
have already swallowed old Buck, shell and all
Yonr friend and felow-servant,
J. II. QUESENBERRY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27

The WrighsyiIle (Pennsyvana) Star says that II Is the
intention Of Mr. Buchanan to take up bis quarters and
spend the Of Wabank, place Of celebrity"
fashionable resort for gentlemen Of leisure the banks
Of the Conesoga river short distance from Lancaster
city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-27
WAGON moan ro cALIronNIA.

On motion by Mr.. WELLER, the Senate proceeded to
The consideration Of the bill for the construction Of mill
tary road from point in the State Of Missouri via
Great Salt Lake City, to Carson Valley settlement
the frontier Of the State Of California and for the esiab
shment Of military posts and the sinking Of wells there
upon which was read third time and passed.
On notion the Senate adjourned
Butte record., 1856-05-24
SHCRfrr,S SALE

BY VIRTUE of an execution issued out of a
Justices Court by H. B Shepperd "a Justice
Of the Peace in and for Ophir Township Butte
County and State Of California in favor Of
A H Disabel plaintiff. and against P
Butts defendant, for the sum Of S2l7 co and
costs Of suit, in the sum OF S24 co and fifty
one Aundredths, together with accruing costs
| have levied upon and will sell at public Sale
on the 2nd day Of June. 1856. the following
described property, to wit; All the above
named defendants right, title and interest
in aud to 100 acres of land, situated in Ophir
Township, County and State aforesaid, about
one and a half miles South Of the Kentucky
Ranch, together with al. the improvements
thereon.
Sale to take place at Wilson's Store, six
miles south Of Wyandotte, on the road from
Bidwell to Marysyille, within the hours pre-
scribed by law
P. FBEER, Sheriff Butte County.
by s. 5. FoRD, Deputy. ap 26-4t %
Nav 10. 1856
Butte record., 1856-05-24
PAPER WlREH OI Sc.
D. S. LORD g. CO..
No 1872 Sansome st, San Francisco,


Importers Of Blank Books, Stationery
and Papers Of erery description,
W0ULD invite the attention o. the trade
to their large stock of Paper, Station
cry and Blank Books. to which they are con-
siantly receiving additions, which they will
sell at the lowest prices. Our stock consists
in part Of
PRLNTLNG P4PER-Sizes aoxS2; 29x
50; 34x3S, and 2sx42, superior quality.
lPRfPPLNG P.4PERS-Manilla, Hard
ware and Straw. all sizes
URITLN'G P.4PERS-Letter, Cap, Brief.
Note and Book Hapers Of every description.
PLfILNG C-fRDS-L | Cohen's and
Sam'l Hart's Steamboat, Highlander, Ellsler,
Merry Andrew and Eagle Playing Cards
LNKS--Msynard & Noyes, David & Blacks
and Arnold's writing and copying Inks
BLINK BOOKS-Of every kind and
size
ST4TI0.NERF-A large and varied
stock.
.fLSO-Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
of White Co.'S Type Foundry and Wells &
Webbss Wood Type and Furniture
Constantly on hand, large stock of Print
er's Cards, Card Board and material of every
kind to which we would invite the attention of
Printers.
Having resident partner in New York, we
are prepared to receive orders for goods in the
above line, which will be filed promptly and
on the most reasonable terms
D. S. LORD & Co,
n3-3m No 1872 Sansome st, San Francisco
Butte record., 1856-05-24
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA County Court,
County Of Butte. IS
In the matter of C. A. Bancroft an insoly-
cnt debtor
\ pursuance Of an order Of the Honorable
} (. n. Lewis, County Judge Of sand Co.,
Of Butte. Noticeis hereby given to the credit
ors Of said insolvent C. A Bancroft, to be
and appear before the Hon. J. y Lewis.
Judge aforesaid. in Chambers on Monday the
-Srd day Of June, \ D 1856 at B,dwell,
IN said County. then aud there to show cause,
II sny they can why the prayer Of said In
'olvent should not be granted and an assign
nent of his Estate made and be be discharged
from his debts az an insolvent debtor.
BY order of the Hon J E. y Lewis, Count y
Judge.
In witness whereof have hernuuto sci
l. ). my nand and affixed the seal Of said
Court at Bidwell this gath day Of May
A D 1856
MILES CHAPLIN, County Clerk.
my24-2e-td
Butte record., 1856-05-24
DECLARATORY NOTICE,

n OTICE IS hereby given that Jane S
: ! Howell, wife Of Wp. II. Howell Of the
County Of Butte and State Of California, dc
hereby declare that | intend, from after
this date to carry on business in my own name
aud on my own account in said County OF
Butte, that the ture OF said business is
Ranching-raising Stock and Poultry, Dairy
business aud teaming, and that will be indi-
yidually responsible in my own name for al.
debts contracted by me on account Of my said
business, and I further declare that the a.
mount OF capital invested in said business,
does not exceed the sum Of Ave thousand dol
lars
In witness whereof have hereunto sat my
hand and seal, this, the twenty fifth day of
March, \ D. 1856
JANE s HOWELL. Tseal1
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
2Jth day Of March, A. d 1856
JAMES WILKINSON,
Justice Of the Peace. Hamilton Township.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
pECLARAroRY NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Butte.
Am this q th day of March, A. D. 1856. be-
~ fore me personally appeared Elizabeth
Rocks, wife Of Milton Rocks, of Butte county,
California, and declared that from aud after
this date. she intends to carry on the business
Of teamng and ranching in her own name
and on her own account; and that from and
after this date she will be individually respon.
sible for all debts contracted by her whilst
carving on said business; and that the a.
mount Of capital employed does not exceed
five thousand dollars
ELIZApETH ROCKS.
Acknowledged, sworn to, and subscribed
before me this, the day and year prior herein
written
Witness my hand and official seal, at Bid
II 5 well, this, the 9th March, 1856
mh29 MILES CHAPLIN, Co. Clerk
Butte record., 1856-05-24
LEGA NOTICES
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF BUTTE county Court
In the matter off Woodward, an Insolrent
Debtor
pursuance Of an order Of the County
4 Court made on the G.h day Of May 1856.
notice IS hereby given to the creditors Of said
ins0lvent, E. Woodward. to be and apppar ba.
fore the Hon J. Z y Lewis, county Judge
aforesaid. in chambers, at Bidwell, on the
second Monday in the month Juns next, fbe-
ing June 9, 1850 at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Of said day to show cause, if any they
can, why the prayer Of said iusolvent should
not be granted, and an assignment of his es-
tate made and he be discharged from his
debts as an insolyeut debtor.
Witness my hand and seal of said
lL.S,l Court, this 10th day of May, A D
1856.
MILES CHAPLIN, County Clerk.
BY NJ II. DARRAcH, Dept'y. ml0-5t-27
HARRIS & BURT, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Butte record., 1856-05-24
Z X c II AN G. L
B ANKING NOTICE.

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. lst, 1856.
The undersigned have entered into a copar-
tnership for the purpose Of transactiny Le-
gitimate Exchange and Banking Business,
under the name and style of GARRISON,
MORGAN, FRETZ & RALST0N in this city,
and CHARLES MORGAN & CO., in New York
The cash capital paid in is seven hundred
thousand dollars, (S700,000.)
An amount will be kept in the Manhattan
Bank. New York, at all times, to cover our
bills in case of loss of any Shipment Of Trea-
sure.
We are now prepared to sell Sight Exchange
on the Manhattan Bank or Charles Morgan s..
Co New York, also on the Manhattan Bank
made payable viz: at the Southern Bank,
New Orleans, La; Messrs. Darby & Barks-
dale, Bankers. St. Louis, Mo Southern Bank
Of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky; Ohio Life Insu-
rance and Trust CO., Cincinnati, Ohio; Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Bank, Pittsburgh, ;,
Pa; to purchase Gold Dust Bars, Bullion,
Mint and Bank Certificates, approved securi-
ties make collections, and transact all mat
ters pertaining to our business, on the most
reasonable terms
c. K GARRISON,
CHARLES MORGAN,
By his Stt'y G. K, Garrison,
r. S. FRETZ,
W G. RALSTON,
nl0-lm
Butte record., 1856-05-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

A Ii persons having claims against the es-
n tate Of Daniel Harvey deceased, late Of
Butte County, are hereby notified to present
the same with proper vouchers to the under
signed within ten months from this date, or
the same will be forever barred
r. HOBART, Pub. Ad Butte Co
Bidwell. March Is. A. D. lS56 ml5-l9 Il
Butte record., 1856-05-24
rNSoLyENT NOTICE

~ Office is hereby given to the Creditors
~ Of 7 J. Jenkins and r. L. Patton, IN
solvents, TO present their accounts and de
mands against said Insolvents with proof Of tue
same before me at my ofice in Bidwell, on or
beforfore Monday the 9th day Of June 1856.
or they viii be barred from receiving any d.
yidends from the assets Of said Estate
P. FREER. Sheriff. and Assignee.
Bidwel, May g, 1856. m1U. I'd %
Butte record., 1856-05-24
NOTICE.

5 hereby given 10 all whom it may concern,
q that the undersigned Will apply to the
Board Of Supervisors. in and for Butte county.
Mt its coming May term, for a renewal of their
Ferry License, to keep Ferry across Feath-
er river at Bdwell, in Butte county. for one
year, from and after the expiration of their
present license.
ROBERT T. VAN NORDEN, and
JOS L. y. LEWIS.
March 18th 1856
Butte record., 1856-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
q South Feather Water Co. that meetina
OF said Company will be held at the Comma,
nny's ofice in Forbestown, on the 9TH dav al
June at ? o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose ot
increasing the Capital stock Of said Companv
to Three Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars
JAS. ] LONG.
Ii OLIPHANT.
SAMUEL c. LONG. Trustees.
J WARREN MASON.
foi oes'o"h' may 1926. ml0-5t27
Butte record., 1856-05-24
NOTICE

5 hereby given that the undersigned will
n apply to the Board of Supervisors for Butte
county, in the State Of California. st their
next session to be held at Bidwell, in said
county, for license to run a Ferry across the
Middle Fork Of Feather river, at the Junction
Of the North Fork Of said river
SYLVESTER 7. SAVAGE.
nnf2-as-t
Butte record., 1856-05-24
--4<--&-
TAKEN UP.

Rl the Subscriber at the Mountain House
II on or about the 10Th inst. one sm Il
sied Clay Bank, Horse with three white feet,
Nc brands visible-the owner is requested
10 prove property pay charges and take him
away. JAMES DAY.
Mountain House, Bidwel Township, May y,
1856. "a -4t.29
Butte record., 1856-05-24
NOTICE.

fSHE stockholders of the South Fea.herws-
Il ter Co. sre hereby notified that the Trus-
tees Of said Company have levied an assess
isent Of 10 per cent upon ea,b Share Of stock
iayAbie atpthe Company's Office. AZ FORBES
t"~u, On the 10Th of June. 1856.
j. WARREN MASON, Secretary
For oestoHn, May ), 1856. ml0-5. y
Butte record., 1856-05-24
COUNTY TREASURER $ OFFICE.

: - I 7, 2
BfBwELL. May oath. 1856.
a 0TICE IS hereby given, that all persons
! = holding Butte County Warrants payable
from the general fund. registered between
April 9th 1853, and February 1885 that
thesame viii be redeemed on presentation, at
my Office And notice is further given, that
from and after this date, said warrants will
cease tobear interest
WILLIAM LATTIM0RE,
Tresurer Of Bntte Cnrntv
Butte record., 1856-05-24
San frantistu aGHertisemtnt5.
Clothing Warehouse.

Clothing Warehouse.
II N. &. BADGER.
log Battery st Corn Of Merchant St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPOTE.t of every variety Of CLOTHING
< and furnishing GOODS; also. of Ducks
Drills Sheetings, Blankets, Hats, Boots and
Brogans.
BY recent arrivals, have received e,ry large
invoices of the most
Desirable STYLES of Clothing.
and it is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered
in this market. The Goods are manufacture
lnder my own supervision and of the best ma
terial, well cut, large sizes, and made in the
most durable manner
Traders from the Country, are invited to
examine this heavy Stock, and they will find
the prices loaceT than they can be found else
where in the market
Purchasers may rely on receiving the bes
and most saleable Goods, as each article is
guaranteed.
Orders From the Country promptly and
carefully attended to.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere
Pants;
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and plain Sati-
nette pants;
900 PAIR linen pants:
1000 pairs Goodvear's Rubber pants.
1000 Goodyear's White Rubber Coats;
200 cases Goodyear's long and short
Boots;
200 cases Miners Boots
1000 super flannel Oyershirts,
300 dozen fancy Cashmere overshirts;
1000 dozen white Shirts;
600 dozen heavy Hickory Shirts;
500 dozen heavy check Shirts,
500 dozen Merrmak Shirt;
600 dozon Lambs s-Wool undershirts;
800 dozen Regatta Undershirts;
200 dozeE grey Flannel undershirts;
$50 dozen lamb s-wool Drawers;
$50 dozen bleached Drill Drawers;
1,500 dozen 0veralls;
800 dozen Denim Frocks;
200 dozen country knit wool socks;
800 dozen heavy white aud mized cotton
1000 pieces sup. silk Pocket Handker-
100 dozen superior black silk Necker-
chiefs;
200 dozen Cambria handkerehiefs;
go dozen Rubber belts;
$50 dozen Buck gloves;
400 dozen 5uekskin Gold bags;
1000 Doeskin Business coats.
400 Black cloth Frock coats;
1000 assorted overcoats;
GOO assorted Pea Coats;
5000 silk, cloth and velvet Vests;
90 bales blue and white Blankets;
so bales A Sheehng;
so bales Drills;
80 bales assorted Duck;
80 cases fine Felt Hats,
100 cases straw Hats;
For sale by WM g. BADGER.
No 109 Battery, cor. Merchant st. San Fran
cisco
n. B.-No goods sold at retail ml5-194t