davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

1Iutchinsons-brothers had o concert advertised
for that evening in the Hall, which they were
prompt to Ielinquish FOR the purposes Of the meet.
ing. The conservatism Of the city however pre-
vailed to have the project of the meeting aba-don'
ed after it was advertised. The Hall was refused,
as were also other Halls in the city. Smith and
Nixon published a card in their justification III
which they say that though willing to have a sober
ordinary anti.slavery meeting in their Hall, its fur.
niture is not suitable for a mass meeting in the
present excited state Of tho city, and so TIE project
was abandoned.
THIS card was followed by one from the Hutch
insons who now as on all former occasions proved
themselves true to freedom, expressing their re-
greet that the mass meeting was not held aud an
nouncing a concert for the fugitiyes on Monday
evening.
"A new beauty OF the Fugitive Slave Law, was
developed by Commissioner Pendery. One new
at least to US, viz, that while the Government at
Washington will pay the fees of witnesses who
testify in favor of the kidnapper, under the law of
1850, it is its practice to refuse compassionate all
witnesses who testify on behalf of the freedom of
the alleged slave. Is it possible that in any tyron-
ny on earth an equal to this arrangement in mean.
hess anu h'rocily cah ue o"''u' II A'u'"P
per can call his witnesses by hundreds if he pleas
cs and the Federal Government will foot the bill,
while his victim, without money or friends, can be
furnished with no facilities for proving his free
dom. And q law which requires such practice, .ho
G.zette would have obcyed. To obey it or to ac-
quiesce in it, when resistance is possible, is trea'
son against liberty and rebellion against the God
of justice.
The latest reports of the trial we have received
were up to Tuesdcy evening, The case was not
then decided.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
BEDFORD HARMONEAb SEMINARY

Friends OF humanity, NO can DOW soy, and say
with confidence, that the Bedford UarmOnial Senr-
nary, is well established, having a sufficient fund
70 keep 1t up ten years at least, If nothing mors
should be donated.
1t is located fvo miles West Of Battle .Croeks
Michigan; in q rapidly growing community of Lib.
eral rninds. Several new buildings nre in process
Of erection for the accommodating of the school.
Families and Students will find Bedford a very
desirable situation. The large Boarding Hall will
he in complete condition ct the commencement Of
the Spring Term. & ~
The expenses of a Student for Board, Tuition. {
and Room Rent, is about $3.50 per week. Students
can also hire rooms on reasonable terms and board
themselves. @Nphi
The spring term will commence on the rourth
Of March next and continue Fourteen Weeks. The
Fall Term will commence on the First Monday in
September.
The following branches are taught In the Semi
nary: reIQ
Latin, G-eek end French; a Full Course of
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and English Bras.
c6es. Instrumental Music, by Mrs. Hone.
II. CORNELL, Principal. O. D. ITowz, Teach,
er Of Languages, j. W. TALB.T, Teacher ay
Mathematics. '
TRUSTEES: sr
J. T. AreyiH, T.. J.. Cornell, "S2A
r. Cornell, J. n. Talbot, wi
L.. H0u9hhoii, u. Broom, % uE
II. Cornell. .,M
al communication must be sent to ii. CoRskII.
Battle Greek, Michigan. 81
Bedford, Feb. 2, 1856. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
PREMIUM ENGRAVING.

The purchasers Of Twelve Engravings, enc each
month, price fifty cents, will be entitled to receive
as a premium, the great steel engraving, ss.3
"WashingtOn after Crossing The Detqrare.p
Size q X 80. Executed in tho first style of Ar.
FROM THE ORIGINAL DESIGN, By F. o. DARLKr,
An American Artist unsurpassed in illustrating
the History Of our Country.
Persons desiring TO act as agents for obtaining
subscribers, by applying to the undersigned, and
stating the locality they wish to occupy will 30
furnished circulars giving terms, which are exceed.
ingly liberal. r~ st~
All parcels delivered free of express, post or
packing charges. M
GEO. HOWARD C Co.
225 FULTON STREET, N. f.
Wholesale Print Publishers, and Manufacturer
of Frames ard Mouldings. "a To
February, l85G.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
Groceries, Gcas, st., ST.,

Among which may be enumerated, the following
articles; which they will sell at the. very lowsss
living profits:
TEAS-Six half chests good Young Tyson,
A cts, per pound; Four half chests Extra do do
70 to SO cts, per pound; Four half chests Pow
chong, Al cts, per pound; Two half chests, extra
fine 0long, IS cts. per pound; Four half chests
4ne Olong, 623 cts. per pousd.
COFFEE-By the Bag or single Pound. Four.
teen bags Rio, tour bags old Java.
CHOCOLATE-Best Spiced Chocolate; common
do.
SUGARs-splendid article New Orleans Sugar
at 9 cts; Coverings Pulverised Sugar; Lovring's
Crushed Sugar; Coverings Coffee Sugar.
MOLASSES-New Orleans MOlasses, Al cts;
Best Honey Syrup, 70 cts. per gallon.
CdNDLES-Common Mould Candles, Best
Mould Cardles, Stearine do, Star Candles.
CRACKERS-Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water
Crackers, at manufacturers prices, by the barred
or pound.
FISH-No. 1, Mackerel, Superior Article of
Shad, l~Iaddock, Superior Cod Fish, Herring ~
the Box.
FORETGN FRUITS AND NUTS-MaIaga,
Snltana and Smyrna Raisins, 25 Drums Smyrna
Filberts, Ground Nuts.
SO4PS-Common Resin, Palm, Erasive, Patent
Fancy and Toilet Soaps.
S~PICES-Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Cloves.
Mace, Cinnamon, GrOunu hnuUngrOunu. NutAaeS6.
g3yN4H Spices Ground by the subscriber and
Warranted Pure.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS-Cavendish Tobao-
co, Strausherry's Tobacco, Grants Best Tobacco.
Common Smoking and Mira. Miller's Fine Cut To-
bacco. 5000 Cheroot. 10000 Washington, 1000
Riohondo. 1000 Byadera and Half Spanish Segars.
SUNDRIES-Best Rice, Baking and Washing
Soda, S~altpstre. Rope and Irvine, Nails, Assorted
Sizes, Two and Three Bushel Grain Bags. Common
and Fancy Candies, Winter Strained Lard Oil, Pa
tent Buckets, Market and Cloths Baskets, Candle
Wick, Brooms, Pure Olive Oil, Superior Shoe
Backing, Indigo, Mustard, Cream Tartar. and
Pepper Sauce.
Be1~ Al Of tho ADORE articles ,riH be sold at Pfss-
burgh prices.
eaS@Country Produce taken in exchange at the
highest cash prices.
j Deming & Co., will also endeavor to keep On
hand a constant supply of Wheat, Rye, and Back
wheat Flour; Also, Corn Meal.
BSS"Wanted: 800 Bushels White Beans, and
Dried Fruit.
j. DEMING g. Co.
December Is, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
WALL PAPER.

ALL who are in want Of WALL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling al
Nc lHalan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and Schoo
Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every dos
.cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention of writing teachers and others who
desire superior articles of Stationery, is particular
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount Of clean linen and
Rags.
j. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April IA, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
OBITUARY
A. NJ. p.
Yours, &c.,

DIED-On the Goth of 10Th No, 1855, at his
residence, in Hanover township, Columbiana coun-
ty, Joseph Dutton, aged IS years.
DIED-At Marlboro on the 9Th inst, RACHEL
RAKEsrRAw, of disease of the chest. The deceased
was a kind hearted and benevolent woman. In
her early life for many years q successful ~instruc-
tor of youth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

STATE CONVENTION OF CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The
Culored men of OHIO, held a Convention on the
10th 18th and 18th ultimo. We designed to have
published extracts from its proceedings, but the
stirring news from Kansas, and the details of the
interesting slave case in Cincinnati, has compelled
us to omit them,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING

Friends of Human Progress. will be held at
PARAMOUNT MEETING-IOUSE, on First day
the 10th of the 2nd mo-, commencing at IL o'clock.
As there will be business of Importance before
the meeting, 1t is desirable that all who feel an in
terest should attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

Foss and the Grifings together with the resident
Abolitionists, the prC-,lavery orthodoxy Of this
community has Jeen very much shurn Of IT'D paw
er, and the public sentiment on the snlicct VI sla-
very, is in advance of most localities tlmt I have
visited. thus far in the Wost.
The young people here manifested more than or
binary interest in the cause Of the slave, and give
promise Of much future usefulness.
| am much indebted to Charles Mickey. Hart.
well Russell, II. Horton and their families, for their
very kind aud hearty cooperation.
TO. Mr.. and Mrs. G, Mickey and their children
[ am specially indebted for their hospitality and
kindness during my very pleasant sojourn with
them while lnboring in that vicinity.
While in Lcnnwec Co., | had additional meet.
ings at Bakers Corners, and in tho township Of
Seneca, Of which | cannot now give q detailed ac
count it for the present to say that n graf.
flying degree Of interest was manifested, and a
good work, apparently was accomplished for the
cause of the oppressed and bleeding slave.
Yours, for "No Union piM Shareholders, re-
igiously or politically"
AARON NJ. POWELL.
loSIA, Mich, Jan. "a, 1866.
- ~ nv I"ot NV NSNh0f al NfFhN AA
with Dir. and Mrs. Philleo, of New York, and ia
cob Walton, Jr., Secretary of the Mich. A. 8. So
ciety. | have been attending a series of meetings
in this State, as advertised in the Bugle. Of these
meetings another correspondent will probably give
you some account. | will only add the meetings
have been in a good degree successful. The tour
has been mainly upon new soil, and in untried
felds-a kind of an Exploring Expedition, " and
ny the way, during a part of tho :ime we have
been forcibly reminded of the fate Of Sir John
Franklin's Expedition in the Arctic regions-so in
tens c has been the cold.
l suppose however, that if it had happened that
we had come up missing the Government would
hardly have been willing to incur the expense of
fitting out an expedition to go in search of us.
This new field, in which we have been, and are
still laboring, gives promise Of being 4 fruitful one
for future operations.
Yours. &C., A. NJ. p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

A KANSAS DELEGATIoN.-Seyera gentlemen from
Kansas, are now in the North, soliciting aid against
the threatened attacks of that territory. In addi-
ton to these, the Free State Executive Committee
have delegated Messrs. Lane, Emery, Hunt, Goodin,
Dickey, Holiday and Sampson, to visit the Free
States, from Iowa to Maine to present, the imper-
lied condition of the Territory solicit speedy and
vigorous cooperation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

PANORAMA or NIAGARA.-Thc panoramic paint
ings ofC II. CoTToN, will be exhibited in the Town
Hal, on Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 1tt
and 9Th. They present illustrated views Of niagara
Falls and Of the romantic scenery surroundig it
also Of the overland route to California. The pan
Dram" is highly commended in our exchanges from
places where it has been exhibited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

WHITFIELD ADMITTED TO ms sEAT.-When the
Members of Congress were sworn into Office Ivy the
newly elected speaker, Whitfield took the oath with
the rest. Tie friends of Reeder thinking it best
not to urge :heir objections at that time. This
looks to us like y mistake, but those on the ground
have a better opportunity to Judge of what is best.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
PLAN OF EMANCIPATION.

The article under this head, is by Enoch Lewis
a venerable Friend of Philadelphia. tits said to
have been submitted to Senators Seward and Sum-
ner who approve the plan. 1t certainly is true as
Mr.. Lewis AYERS that Northern Shareholders should,
participate with those of the South in any pecuni-
airy less that may be incident to emancipation.
But there is another class who have stronger claims
than tho Shareholders for remuniation. By the
union of Northern and Southern shareholders they
have been defrauded Of their wages. And on
every principle of equality their claim for remun-
GRAFTON should have the preference over that of
any amount that should be voted to their piundoi-
ers for the eessationlof their valliany. Decidedly,
therefore, Mr.. Lewis's proposition should be amend
ed by an addition securing the appropriation of a
handsome sum in restitution in part Of the sums
taken from them by fraud and violence.
Mr. ARcHIBoLD X. GAINES is one Of the claimants
in the slave case in Cincinnati; while prosecuting
his claims before commissioner Pendery, four more
of his human chattles made their escape accompa-
MED by four other slave neighbors. But slaves
they are no longer. They left on Friday night and
nothing has since been heard ofihem by their for
mer masters. Mr.. Gaines experience illustrates
the maxim thai troubles never come single handed.
nine murders have been committed in Memphis
Tenn, within a year, and not one of the murdorers
Las been brought to justice,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

DEATu or MAJOR RoBiNsoN.-Wc learn 10y in
oxtr ,ct Of n letter shown us, from Mrs. S. n.
Wood, lhata young man, called MAJOR RoBlNsoN,
died recently Mt Lawrence. No one there knows
of the residence of his friends. Mrs. Mood
found him in n neglected and suffering condition
and removed him to her house where with
some of her neighbors she kindly nursed him till
his death. Just before he expired he informed
her that he was from ColumLiana Co., Ohio
Should this meet the eye of any friends Of the de-
ceased, they can obtain further information on
application to Mrs. Woods, at Lawrence, Kansas
Territory, who so kindly miuistered to him in his
last extremity. Mrs. w. Says, "Mojor Robinson
was a delegate to the late State Convontion--n
member elect of the coming Legislature and high
ly respected by all who knew him"
PIERcE's MEssAGE-WuAT 1T MEANs.-ThG direct
and Legitimate influence of the Presidents Mes
sage is to set the Missourians upon another inva-
sion of Kansas as soon as the advancing season
shall permit of warlike operations. lie has done
nothing less than declare the Free State citizens OF
Kansas, men, women and children, outlaws, the
proper victims Of any villainy the invading horde
may choose to perpetrate. and resistance will only
be sure to bring upon them L.. 5. Troos and Border
Rufians under the Presidents direct authority
The President is determined thoroughly to cooper
ate with Atchison in either Staying or expelling all
friends Of freedom from the country. If the North
does anything for the rescue it must be done
quickly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
NEW FAMILY
TEA, GROCERTAND PROVISION STORE.
j. DEMING & O

Nearly opposite the Post Office, Main-Sf., Salepv
WOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
this place and its vicinity, that they have but re-
Gently returned from the Eastern Cities, with q
large and well selected Stock of .nF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
MEETINGS IN MICHIGAN.

AARON NJ. POWELL, Agent of the American Anti
Society, will hold a series of meetings in
)akla nd and Macomb counties, as follows
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
OF THE MICHIGAN ANTI.
SLAVERY SOCIETY.

ADRIAN, Jan. 81, 1856.
Mr.. R~oBINsoN-Dear Sir: Please notice in the
Bugle the following receipts into the Treasury of
the Michigan Anti Slavery Society, from my month
ly report ending Jan. 6, 1856:
Collection at Waterford, by j. II. & NJ. A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
Receipts for the Bugle for The week ending Feb. 9

Norris F. Arnold, Ypsilanti, S~l,50-54S
Stephen w. Grif6ng, l,50-56O
John Hart, l~,75-532I
Charles IL. Griffng, l,50-550
NJ. A. Chatfeld, Sharon Centre. 2,00-60S
George A. Brown, Lansing, l,50-590
Barton Durfee, Nothville, 2,00-60S
H.. S. Beals, Adrian. 2,64535
Elephalet Jones, l~,77-540
j. Ii. Parker, l,50-59l
Elijah Anthony, Vernon, 2,0o-549
Cyrus Handy, fremont. l,o0-529
Joseph Allen, North Plains, 2,0054l
Phebe I. Merritt, Ionia, I50-590
E. Frisbee, Howell, 1864
A. II. Graf Linesvile. 1850 525
Aaron Brooks, Nebraska, ,50504
Thomas Price, Leesvilie. l.00557
John N, Holmes, Connotson, ,50573
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

The Post Office address of Aaron NJ. Powell, will
be Detroit, Mich, care of Wm. D.. Cochran, until
March 4th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
artists Assofiationl

The subscribers in announcing their appoint
ment rs Managers Of the above Association, for
the adyancsmcnt Of the ei-
FIVE ARTS,
in this country, feel justified in stating that Fins
Steel Engrayings will be placed before the Ameri-
can public, which in beauty of execution have been
unsurpassed, and at a price unparalleled either in
The New or Old World.
ART is cosmopolitan, and in this view, the Ar
lists both Of America and Europe are bound "
gether to produce specimens worthy Of the age.
The Engrayings will be issued monthly, com.
mencing from tho First of December, 1855, and
ending First Of January, 1857, with the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
THE HUTCHINsONs ARE COMING.

The HurcurNsoNs will give one Of their concerts
IN Salem on Saturday the 10th inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

Nine murders have been committed in Memphis
Tenn, within a year, and not one of the murdcrers
las been brought to justics.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES' EMPORIUM
O E T. a q FL 7 q NJ :
MRS. M, l.. NEWELL,

uEAVING JUST RECEIVED direct from the I'm
n porters, u large and well selected assortment OF
MILLINERY, LADIES' APPAREL. GENTLE.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. FANCY DRY
GOODS, SC, would respectfully call the attention OF
this community to the fact that although she may not
have so immense stock the Ladies Exchange yet
SHE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Among her block may be found Ladies' Dress
Goods, French Lawns, Printed Jaconets,
Fancy and Plain Swiss Muslins, French
Lawns and Ginghains, 1hibes, De-
aints, Poplns. silks Embroi-
der\, Linen Edgings and
lnsertngs, Maniillas,
A choke 10! of AUTHORIZATIONS, Laces, Flowers,
Blondes Head dresses and Mourning Goods.
Leghorn Hats for Boys, Gimp Halls for Misses -
Flannels of every variety, Bed Ticking, Linen Dam
ask and Crash, Scotch and French Diaper. Embro-
dered and Grass Cloth Shirts Marseies Quilts, Long
Cloth and Mosquito Nets
Gents Goods-nrawers and Undershirts, Cravats,
Handkerchiets Gloves, Linen Shirts
Millinery Work and Manau Making executed with
neatness and prompttude,
RS~l have Just received in addition so the above
stock, beautiful assortment Of Clothing, Hats, Caps
Shirts &C, suitable for Boys.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of my friends,
a continuation of the same from them and the public
generally is respectfully solicited.
NJ. l. NEWELL,
Montgomery street, opposite Ilunioon's Exchange.
Oroville. May It, 1886. iy -
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04

Mon LAW pS. LAW Governments are in
stituted among men for mutual protection
and benefit. Laws are but the exponents
of the contracts entered into by the parties
interested Under no system which the
wisdom of man has yet devised, have equali-
ty of rights and equal justice to all men
been so fully and certainly guaranteed as
they are by the republican government Of
these United States. Here every citizen Of
age and sound mind, who has not forfeited
his rights by the commission of crime, may
have II hand in saying what rules shall be
prescribed to govern himself and his fellows.
There can be no excuse then for those who
assume the ground OF opposition and rebel
lion to the laws-to the authorities consti-
tuted by themselves to dispense justice.
Resistance to unjust and tyrannioal laws.
framed by the few, assuming to govern the
many, without allowing them voice in such
regulations, is now generally recognized
among the free thinkers of the world al
holy ond necessary duty. 1t must be OBJ
served, that there is u marked distinction
between resisting laws made by ourselves
and those which are set up for US by others
independent Of our own action. Therefore
under representative and rational system
of government, such as has been established
Dy tn6 ptOplG VI tucsc y ullcu CIdlCo, uO NdllN
excuse can be offered for violent resistance
to the laws. He who is guilty of this for
feits all claims TO the title of good citizen,
constitutes himself an outlaw, and has no
just cause for complaining Of the conse-
quences.
1t would be we'll if these truths were more
generally understood and acted up to by the
population OF this Republic. While we as
sumo to be free and intelligent citizens, we
appropriate to ourselves Individually too
much freedom. without cultiyating in cor
| responding degree that intelligence which
should regulate our actions. Thus do we
change our freedom into unbridlcd licenti
BUSINESS, and assume superiority for our
private claims paramount TO the rights and
interests of the community with which we
are associated. This foolish assumption Is
the fruitful source of mob law. Men seem
to forget that they themselves have hand
in making the laws of the land, and hence
follows resistance to the rules established
for the general welfare when they conflict
with private interest Sonora Herald.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. D. BROWN. M. D.

Graduate Of New York University, New York Medi
cal Institute Honorary Graduate of Syracuse Medical
College. offers his professional services 10 the inbab
ants OF Oruyie and vicinity. Office, al the Orovlle
Drug Store, Montgomery street, door from the
corner of Downer street.
July II, 1856. jyli-f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04
OtppilIe Bully 1utte Rstagh.

cc- Mr.. Joseph Mcwilliams, the gentle
manly agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press, furnished us with full files of papers
from below at an early hour yesterday.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!

I'm MAKING AN EXCAVATION SOME TINE
n since beneath the EMPIRE HOTEL, IN this town,
Il was disco vered by the and observing mind Of
DEACON SHELDDN, that the atmosphere Of that
locality possessed not only healthful but remark
ably soothing property, which seemed to quiet and
subdue the violent passions, and 10 invest every
man Who frequenh the spot, with wonderful de
gree of sell>conp npAcency, and harmonioua and
friendly disposition towards the WHOLE WORLD,
and the conflicting elements OF which i. is comp sed
lie therefore resolved, with Denevoence peculiarly
his own To take possession of tie excavation for the
purpose of establishing an Institution, where people
of ALL PARTIES aud opHions could safely and
harInoniousy congregate tor the free discussion Of
the exciting topics OF the day. fearless Of the slightest
risk of any unpleasan collision.
With this view, the DEACON in connection with
MR. CRAIGE. has transformed this location into an
ELEGANT ROOM, which they have designated By
the name of The
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-04
JOHN PARRY,
MANUFACT TURER RoF RRfcK

CON IRACIOR s. BUILDER.
Il WOULD ANNOUNCE 20 he citizens of Oroyilie
4 ana vicinity that pref ured to undertake juDs
IA The above me, 10 any eNteul. rs AN mauulHc-
turing Back extensively and am pruciu Mason,
trust am able ~ rcnd.r sllsi2cUn sEegids tern.s
and dispatch. Hl4-I