davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
THE MILITARY.

DETER MABIE GUARD.-C0MPANY ORDER No. -.
The members of this corps hereby ordered TO meet al
beadquarters Houston OF Crosby Sunday,
February TO- at In the afternoon to take action on the
GEO w. JACKSON, Commaadan,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, INSTRUMENTATION
corner l9,s 81 Yo,kyle At auction Albert II. N:olay
chants Exchange two desirable ios The northeast
second avenue and Eighty n street No lots offer greater
property Terms easy aud title indispua,e For full par
ncuSrs apply TO ALBERT Ii. NJCOLAY, AuciOneer, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

r oSr- ON GTH INST, IN MADISON AvESUs .rr-
IL Twenty eighth AID Yi. tieh sxets psir 81 tad
speosccs The under will be Rewarded leaving
81 Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

a Perfnmed Breath..-What Lady or Gem
man would remain under the Of dsagreeabe breath
when by usug the Balm Of Thousand Flowers as den
fce would mot only render sweet but leave tie teeth white
aAbasterf Many do not know their breath Is bad
ssd he subject SO delicate their friends wiz never Aenon
4nd wash the teeth night and morning City cent bottle will
best year For sale FETkID0E CO., proprsOrs, and
md n druggists.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
OROVILLE STORE
Wholesale and Retail +!

VENilE undersigned having returned from san
H. Francisco and removed 10 lhe + We irOUt BrICk
block, montgomery. TWO doors from Myers street,
(N hsntglon BioCk) would respectfully call tht al
leiioAol the Inhabitants of UroNIlle ana vicinity
to lhe u:I oi hls my The largest Stock ana he
best assortment Ui hoods 10 he found this side u,
oacramculo My Goods were all purchased Ter cash
a ih" very lowest figure that money .ould buy them
Tor, ana as sell lor ta Ii, ana Ia>h only thu; doing
away wlth The list of deadheads winch every one
mast have that does IA credit business. | au, pre-.
pared 10 Otr ina eincnls To cusluucrS sach ls 40
other House III Urp'Iiie Will ober NJ, Stock consists
ol 6kOt EhlES III aI lis VarieIes fruvisI'Ys oI Ih
uest qualIty; Liquors and Syrups ot the choicest
brands. C"UC kerry of The latest sly les. ana
HARDWARE in ali It's b anches.
In add ton 10 ihls customers have their goods
delivered by NY kApress " ason al their own door,
Tree Of ntrSc. } f. Messing.
oJI
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
AMONG WHICH ARE PRINCIPALLY

D ICH FLOUNCED SILK RObES: plain Bro
u cade Silks; Saline striped Mozambique silks;
plain black do plain black and ribbed Italian Silks;
all colors silk Velvet: all colors French Saiins finest
plain and figured DlniEe. all wool tine French Cash.
meres a large assortment of French and English
Neriuos; fine worsled and all wool plaids Embroi-
deriss of all descriptions: large supply of tne linen
and pearl Threud Lace aud the latest sly te Ot Grape
Bugle Collars and Sleeves; the finest assortment of
Bay State Long Shawls; latest style Paris made silk
Velvet Gray Cloth, aid alt colorS Ladies' Tanas,
Aantas and Cloaks; tne SILK ladies MaDlilias, all
colors and sty les and the larg ana most extensive
assortment of LADIES' Misses and thildrens Caters
and shoes, with without heels. White Goods,
barages, Lawns. Mabtiiias, Shawls, BonnetSA hid
Slovec--in ererything pertaining to ladies' wear.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
: r E A T 3 AR GAIN S !

a VI X. HENDEE intends changing his business
1A soun hs %Ill sell Dsguerreolypes. Ambrolyp.s
ana Phulos'aph iclures healtr han can be lut 10
me Stae elsewhere. He has Negative Pictures oi
Al lhe flVt4es cn Feather livsr from The junction
down iroul HhiEb ANY number Ut photographs can
oe prInteI THAI iuIy desired An, order for the.
SAME ttl ~ his lDo VIII be prnmply attended io.
ie.wll scoa have Pall,riinic ' Jew of UroNIllc.
nat VIA contain The entlFr town and country around
'h's,. also, eau he had On paper, III inc sly -
Specimens ct tls woIA can be Stet at all hours Of
he di! at his r""uI on IIupIcou y, opposite the
North Californian Oiafe. ul1.w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

BeSA Enlightened, instructive, So
clal conversation, triumphs over de-
fonnlty, and makes ugliness itself
agreeable.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

CAUCus AT SPANIsHrow We are pleas
Ell to learn that our friend Stiles received
the nomination for the Office Of Justice of the
Peace by tho'citzens of patishtown, at O.
caucus of all parties, held in that place on
Wednesday.
Other nominations were made for Consta-
bic and another Justice, the township being
entitled to two of each, but who they were
We have not been informed.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
Ry y. RUSSELL T. Co,
Auction-Great Attraction !! /!
ID. Russell a, CO.,

ID. Russell sc CO.,
foRMsRLy ~. fanLr sTRksf> SA'hssENIp 'lrf.
nuAVE LOCATED TIIENSki.FEs IN i'm town
ur Orovillc. opp'I>iie tie of-nn- liotS ir 'he
lurpose Of iransac,ng general A"chuh bnh '''n-
,oi..inu bu.i,u..- in al iis branches iavnluf sale
JDn,s every saturday. and Sunda. "tirrhuoh rom
in o'cl,ck T.. NJ. outdoor sales ~ ni' paris ~ the
Town or County will hc promptly alieMtu ~ "t 'ht
loves rates Af prVat" sale, they as~ ktt- consihh-
Ia on hand large assortment ot Grt"s'ries. Prove
ions. Cfhhug. Miners 1od~. Sc. Hhich they oll-
unts iru-l,cs TO sell at SACRAMENTO Prices whole
sale aud remit
Mr. Charl.. Friedman. having been in the Auction
business since lsiu, Will insure perfect satisfaction to
the community y; largc. so
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

oN THEIR OWN GROUND Coy Foote bas
so'lcl'ed an invitation to meet the Republi.
can speakers in discussion, at their borbe.
cue which was to have come off Yesterday.
loct' ~ at Oakland He wishes to meet
them on their own ground Union.
why don't he go to Indiana where his par.
~ has fused with the Republicans. He
c"uld"meet them on their own ground"
there.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
GENTLEMENS' CLOTHING

aud Genilcmens' Furnishing GeOds-Ceats, Paris
Vests Boots Shoes Hats, Shirts, CFavats, Socks and
Tnder Clothing.
NS-JACuB PEVX the pioneer member OF the
firm Is now in the Atlantic States, givag his entire
attention To importing GOODS dtect from France
and forwarding them here. which are now re
eeiViag by every steamer This arKange,neht enables
ss to get ull the NEW STYLES or GOODS long in
advance of all competitors and We only ask pur-
shasers to call and the value OF Their money.
We feel sure thai none will romplaiR of the price
or Quality OF our NEW ''oCDS.
nUR WHOLESALE STORE. cocner of First
~ street and the Plaza. IL filed with large stock
ofHEAVf GOODS, for C. unt trade, and the whole
sale prices greatly reduced from thnse formerly
charged. JACOB L CHARLES LEvYS co.
Aarysvine, October 7, 1854 0c7-lm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
OtpujlIe DaiIq Natte ReturG.

Our MINERAL WEALrH.-The compara-
lively few permanent public works that havo'
been put into active operation in Butte coun-
ty, have already caused a great increaset
of her capital and population. and she is
now demanding the attention of more
men of means, than any portion Of the State.
The construction Of the South Feather Riv-
er ditch. which terminates here, was but an
experiment, and gigantic young 0rovile is,
the wonderful result of it.
Eighteen months ago few old lilapidated
shanties were all that marked the spot where
now dozen daily stages arrive, as to the
most important locality in Northern Califor-
nia
Encouraged by the success of the South
Feather company, other companies have
been formed, and in less than u year the
boundless resources of the placers in the re-
gion OF Frenchtown, Spunishtown, Thomp-
sons Flat, and throughout the entire West
Feather coGntry will be capable of develop.
ment
The grounds contiguous to Oroville, all of.
which are more or less besprinkled with gold
are but n sample of the mineral lands that
lie along the course of the bitches that are
being constructed from the head waters of
quite creek and the West Branch, along a
line OF aurlterous regions, at least sixtv
miles in extent
win these works completed, we can bpx
expect that II real, practical, useful nonuI,.
'Ioh' composed OF men and families, whose
interests will he Identified with the copptrv
Will sooner or later come and occupy these
valuable lands, now incapable Of being WORK.
Ell for want of water.
From actual prospects" these lands arA
Known to be universally rich in golden 10.
rssites and hundreds Of. claifns Lo,. hoo,
staNed OUT and are now held by miners.
waiting for water.
few years only will intervene, when tho
Iron Horse will 90 puff ng and blowiug.ond
startling the wild birds from their nast.
through these, the richest golden fields ,bo,
ever were Known even in California. Tho
tunes ana country will surely demand tbeso
improvements, and they will as certainly be
made
But gold is but one of the valuable miner
al products Of which our county can hooo.
Goal OF "A quality equal to that of the col
hrated Camel mines, has been discovered
IN our immediate neighborhood. and that; :,
nexhaustibe quantities Every RIGHT with
IN our own town, are fires kindled with tbi.
Dest OF Iuel. 1t has been tried and provad
10 De the best quality, and is found TO exist
IN liable mountain to such an extent "a 10
lead one to believe the mine to be conab,s of
furnishing the entire State for an unlimited
term of years
with golden piacers that are without an
e4ua. sither in extent or richness and cool
mine equal in its quality and QUANTITY to
any in the world, to say nothing of her 40.
'lcu''nral lands. Butte county will maintain
'he lead that she has already taken in tbi,
Empire OF the Pacific, and will eyentnalIv
become the pride of her citizens and tho
State, as being the richest spot on eortb
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

t8~''I don't care 70 much about
the bugs" laid Mr.. Wormley to the
head of g nteel pliv stc family in
which he resides, "but the fact is,
marin, ! haint got the blood to spare,
you see that yourself"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

F-o-A countryman trading at dry goods
store 10 Hartford. recently. refused a bin of
the Charter Oak Bank in change, on the
ground that AS the charter oak had fallen
the bill wa perfectly worthless
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
ABELL- G. M ON TY,
Auction and Commission
MNM SMMMN s,

OfFIeE ANp EALEsRooM-NYERs STREET. NoKTh
SIpE, ABOVE RIeD STREET,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

FfRE,-From the appearance last nighs
there was evidently an extensive confagra-
tion in the vicinity Of Mtrysville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24
ryn -~CE
&<S . -sSS

fENHE 81 BSck iB th takes This method Of INFORM
Il iIiS HE gubilI tat he has established himself
"a the hns"ea> ui CNDtkrAkE EK. aud Is prepared
80 aE prompt attention Ia all calls thai may made
' hih ia his ne ut business, win neaiss and dis.
pach,
~ b-Also. strict atl,nii0l given to setting I'll.
i'ar lshes, Coiorins biliard S.lis. SG. ana general
D""he' bhshesS. ON fiIrd street, joining The semi
'Ir!. oIGim J. fIANE,I,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-24

SIDE, ABOVE Bird STREET,
NM. II. ABELL....... General AuctiOnccr
FOR OROVlll.E AND EUrTE COUNTY
- in any part Of the coun promptly attended To-
Goods. Furniture, Stock and Real Estate sold on
Commission. viii he promptly attended TO. aud eA-
posed 10 the best advantage.
REGULAR SALE DAYS. NEDNEspAs ASp SAIUhDAys.
Conditions OF SuIe--TElMS CASH.
A IL PURCHASERS OF REAL ESTATE mast
~ make deposit of ten per cent. on tn" day ot
Snle the balaicc uu The dtNcr! Of the Deeds. Al
our Sales room will aiva,s be- tOlnd large nssor-
rncnt of Groceries and iroVIiiohs, Wines, Liquors
and Cigar wholesale aud retail, at prices whtch
defy cunpelIiion in broville or MarysN lle Chll anu
see for Yourselves. before purchasing elsewhere.
Remembthe Sgn-Nlycrs street. above Bird. s25if
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23
- NATlNNAL CONlENTINN.

X The Democratic National Convention will as
semb!e al Cincinnati on the 2d OF June when we
shall know ho IS 10 be our standard bearers in the
approaching campaign II that body acts with the
wisdom, prudenre and foresight lis members are
supposed TO possess, they will give the people op-
Jo,taaitg TO vote tor JAMES BUCHANAN, who is,
by odds, the popular, he Is tbe uost compe-
tent man, living, for his responsible trust. Mr..
BUCHANAN is mol asking his party 10 confer this
honor upou him. He has had no agency in bringing
his befoye She public, nor will he be personally
disappointed should the selection fall upon another.
Inc PEOPLE, with a uuantmity never equaI!ed
slnce the days OF JAcEsoy, denaaf that be shall be
nominated FIRST, Because he is among The last OF
'he old Statesmen upon whom the highest hopes Of
ibe country haze hung Tor years. Secondly Because
ern>yvania, by every principle Of justice aud fair
dgalins IS entitled 20 be candidate. And. Thirdly,
Because under no circumstances, viii his name ever
again be presented in connection with the Presj-
dcncy,
Il disappoint the MASSES in their just expecta-
tions on this subject, would be commit an error
that many years might nor rectiiy. Il the roice
Of aif Peoyie controls the Cincinnati Convention,
JAMES BUCHANAN viii be as certainly nominated
as thai Tie day of meeting arrives.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23
The PannSyIvaniag-Kh0 OWES and hho
Controls is!

Letter writers and others have occasionally coz
cerneh themselves about ny interest IN ad person"
al control the Pennsyiranian aud pretended 10
give the public facts in relation thereto. Among on
ers Of this class. the writer ofa letter n the Ne"
York Herald OF Sunday. rhe Lib inst, pnFpoTihS 70
be written in this city, states that thlel 'Isu'e
LEWIS, Senator BiGLER and jouN Rlcr are laise! W.
tere>ted in the peeuniary ronceTn, tas ire "'l''
terms It, ''and hence they have vote NntH ID"
course OF the paper is 10 be determined MS @1"
all like statements are utterly un;rae II 'Hr pun
lie any person be concerned about such tna!e's'
they can only be to know the truth, and u Is '"'s
am the only and exclusive proprietor ol 'hiS I"P''
alone control It's columns and determine us co's'
political and Otherwise and have done 30 since ''
came sole proprietor, in March, leol Ne,"e. ',
the gentlemen above named have ever, by 'ole o' -
any other manner controlled, or shared Wild "'' "'
the control Of this paper in It's poi'Iica 'ouls
la a word, The PeaHSy'raDian i, a. y putl"''s
be, edited by Edward G.. Webb, Esq, but o"'U D,'
controlled in every pect by me, and BY me- I',s
There is no conflicting interests in, nor d'''aT0
sponsibility about this journal or its course 10 ny
port Of Mr.. BUpuANAN. alone am lhteFes'eu - :hl
one, and / only have determined and am reSi'''S''
for the other. -
take this occasion to state also, tha' tue '' ,b
given in the letter OF the pretended oplnolS d"u
final Judgment of the gentleman named l" IL r.,
ing The memoir OF Mr.. BUCHANAN, IS untrue
and like statements iii that letter, SO iar as '"!
late to bis paper and myself are pure nICr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23
JOHN CADWALADER.
A Fearful Adventure.

The Missouri Republican, in letter from a
Kansas correspondent, has the following:
cat ST. Joseph [ saw Mr.. a. T. German Of
New York, who bad ust come in from The
mountains in such State of prosraiion and af-
Fiction as could only have been occasoned by
such exposure, hardship and suffering as, per-
haps no other man ever survived. In compa-
ny with Canadian Frpnchman, and two Ken
tuckians he left the touniry Of the Blackfrrt
Indians last fall 10 JON Cnlverson and party at
Fort Pierre and accompany them to the States.
They arrived at Fort Pierre two days after Cul-
verson'S departure, and FASTENED on after, in the
hope of overtaking bin. On the third day one
Of those snow storms known only n those bleak
and elevated regions opened upon them. II
came down in solid massrs to the depth of four
feet, and was blown about by drifting winds,
leveling uneven places, penetrating and filling
their wagon and clothes and obstructing their
progress. Evening was approaching and they
resolved TO make effort to reach a more pro-
tected place before the night set in. They ur-
ged their horses forward, but had not proceeded
more than few hundred yards-Gorman being
mounted on one of the tramsters, and his COM
panlonS III the wagon-when suddenly he irh
himself precipitated, he know not how far, into
an abyss of snow. He was completely covered
over, and could not tell which way 10 turn.
He struggled on, however, making slow and
tedious way, until he came TO the surtace--he
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23

supPoses hundred wards from who.a
ne looked around Tor his companions b., "Sk'
iher they nor ihe wagon conid h., u' nfs
place where they Lad failrn into r., ihe
I,'"o'hFd over and presented plane ,' or vas
- 'le eripa al2ua lar ul.m, 5n was only an."
ed by Wild aud wailiag winds. ANSWER
h'riing ol dread aud 4, ISOLATION ,r,,
same over hiJ, and BE- was about 10 VII ll'sPai7
sell to that death which seemed in4v;,at1 nm
ready had he cold penetrated his fam" m. Al
ness was covering the skies tha ;,,,. 1'.@-
winds whlrled 4'r still falling snow na. ASln5
ransly hr was alone in vast. ;ob,.a'.' u
unknown country, without provisions ,n..a' ..ao'e'
shelter. without arms or anmuni,io, '"Oi i
was fearful 10 take a step in any d;rsa,:l 90" De
hrShoHld again be buried in son,r door. - "H
HIS manhood was sobdorl, he appt Ike rIy@ cb,f5
The menorles oi his happy home, and oC 81,
mother, came fresh opon him he kn.o. us
many anxious hours, the miserable wear, n ''e
hrS unknown fate would cause her. If ba,''G' '"I'
only srnd ter one word Of aGtc,iono,a ~. sg4@
he could die IN peace. bnt that coull 10, ""
and he must rouse himself. He o|jp,rd a.,
prayer lor heavenly AID be arose and ..'4
forward through the darkness and H., L.n
he SomrtimrS i-ll from exhaustion. and 81, s
cllned TO repcse; but he knew that ON.
mpnt's pause woalJ be fatal. and h. s,rs.lY i',
on Ihe nrHt day hr saw some bushes. wf,.l
gave HIN hope OF r~st and warmth, but vb,,,
he reached then he iound to Ills djspav 49,,
the matches in his pocket were wet and s,o,'5
and could not b. fgnited. His feet had b-caa.r
so SORE and swollen from constant walkin, =,
burst the soles from his shoes and he was con
Pelied 20 crawl and tumble himself alonv Tbr.
be worked himself slowly bat uncSas;n,l,
through the next night aud dav. brcor,,..
more ialnt each hour, and suffering ,bon>,,5
deaths frow hunger, thirst, frosted ;ir,bs s,..
fret, WEAKNESS and drow sinpss, when h4 d.s
cried hut short way off. Suddenly rry
we'd, like candle iliCkrrinC in the Sacka, b,
sprang and ran forward few steps and scream
I'd for help, and fell spnseess in the sno,r
SOM Indians at the hut saw and heard hin,
and went and brought him in, and used all tbg;,
restora'ives upon him; but it was several day,
before he returned TO consciousness. and SIX lon,.
weeks before be- left his bed. He lost several
OF hiS toes and Is otherwise PERMANENTLY Dio-
red, but, through the assistance Of some g4opr-
Gus gentlemen Of ST. Joseph, he will be enabled
to reach home.
His companions have never been heard Of,
The place where they persisted MIR. German a.
c"rtalnrd to b. abom thirty miles from where
the steamer White Cloud lies but th4 snow
was still deep IN the galehps when he left there.
He gave their names, but regret that they
have escaped my memory.
Yours, &c, T.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23
Core >pondeneeo Of the Evening National AFgus.l
WASHING TON. Nav I3. 1876

lh"' Hon. j. Clancy Jones replied to-day to
the speech OF his coIIeagnp, Mr.. Fuller, and it
was very brilliant and effective effort, proving
Mr.. Jones to b. onr oi the most aJIe drbatr's
IN The House and one IN h0se hands The m
tTfr''S oi Hf, boehahaa could not De more SAL
~ piaeeu' MS manner oi SPeakihg was WY
eoh''h'lnS' ms style el'af and elective ana On
We occasion ne attempted no rulo@y upon Mr..
bncha"a" P"o.ic SpFTIceS' o0t aiFrclIy 10 the
ISSUE 'd'Seu oy MI e''eF as 10 Nlr' D. eoS>is-
'9"'Y' MS a,ltFeT're''S' anu MS oF'olon 10 '0e
p'no'PiSs VI '''e DT''oe'd'iI P9'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-23
9zE'. EBuciGanam's Reception and
S;eeCEs az Baltimore.

According 10 previous arrangements, Mr.
Buchanan reached Baltimore Monday evening
at -. o'e.oCk, and was received with the strong
est rvidrncrS OF high respect. His trio from
Lancaster 10 Baltimore Is described as marked
bY Succession Of il, most enthusiastic popu-
lar demonstrations. Upon arriving at Balti-
more, Mr. Buchanan was addressed bv Hon.
William T. Giles in speech Of some length,
and one replee with commentators Of his ca
reer N the councils Of his country. Nj. BU-
chanan replied IN most eloquent speech, which
was warmly and repeatedly applandpd by the
i.nalrHso audience. We copy the speech, as
reported for the Baltimore Sun, as follows
M Bucianan's Speech
FELLowCITIzENs II have ever f,lt deep
interest in the prosperity Of your brantiiul city.
This originated IN nv earliest ssociatons.
born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, Oh
the borders Of Mary land and the trade and in
scrcoufsa ofthat comfy was chiefly with Balti-
more. Il is The first city ever beheld.
shall never forget the impression ii made upon
me when boy fresh from the country. After
completing the study of the law, bad deter
mined TO practise my profession in Baltimore !:
bnt when the moment arrived to abandon my
native State, ] found this 10 be impossible
have never, however, forgotten my early at
tachment 10 Baltimore. Il is city of noble
and generous hospitality, and Of brave and true
hearts. fhe energy, enterprise, and public
spirit Of lis citizens are known aud admired
throughou, the world.
Tds victory Of your brave offenders in 1871