davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
Matchmaker and JeWeier.

~ WOULD RESPECTFULLY lNtORM
H!AS the citizens Of Orove aud vicIhllN that have
Ss<xs rurchasrd OF Mr. kosnnlha, lis Natchm"-
Ing and .JeNeIry Establishment, ON Mont
emery street. and have located myself permanently
the above buSirt - ia this place ald nope hE slret
tsn,ion Il, bl.,uess To me il q reasonable share OF
,tronage u the above Inc.
,riH guarantee TO do Uork as tceH as tf'
can be dont dnytcheye IN the state.
vtNns or IEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
I B-Parcnlar attention paid io the hsParihg
,yoxiIis Aug,st IL. 1856. augll.u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
u. S. Livery Stable,
Myers Strcct-Ncar Montgomery

YHNO KEEP PACE WITH TIE TlNfS and apid
u growth ut uuT town, W. have, OF inlc. Hud v a.
from time to iimL, mlke extensive additions to our
stock AVID otherwise Improve our establishments to
OF The age.
stock taken on Livery on the most reasonable
Terms. Ii desired W. wid bu}, ~ril or t>Cuan4r
stock-in short transact ali business ap criaihIug
II r-l class Livery Stable ihr finest BuLgi'>, hacks
and SuIdi. Horses. lnrli,h.d al a EOu,ctl- nutcr
Thankful iur past t.'ors We hope 10 merit Il con
tinuance OF The same hgON = HOFFMAN,
Dated OrOviiic, July 10, 1915. jylOdu.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16

rs2. Ur. J. l.. CEAPKAy.--Ihe gentleman Whosc
name forms The caption II tins notlc" l. one % the
lew modern pAy ysicau> wh,-e application lu his prO
tr~~Ipn uud d. Fulton to the ylcr'i. rtHltr hm aIke
ornament 10 the Ote and IA bench, 10 tue oihcr 4
lunIa~tuu by bIIthtie sought wuh kos~Lth 10 place
his country among the nations oi earth, b.! ond ihc
opprtssurs ruiz, that her sas Bi-ht rrVicr ~ the
pr cice Ot thuse iocrpts "hi'h are auhc our gorN
aud oar price IN Is efforts 80 10 uu, ho has rcpea
the 7eNard al IN, hrcluHi rc>isHhcc 10 ul preston
"a hUHr aud y Cuiu.Tl huuB hnn no Inorc.' tp1rt.
how ever, from hI~ caim- upon uur cnhs drr.Inn q.
patriot, The testimonials ut character ant capacity
winch hr brn-- cutl'ie Tin Ia public conf !enre. 20
the exclusion al III ~ who posses n'lth'r hr out
or the u,irr. As 'hu hian hlS raclcr = untar
li,iirI: as "a phFsIctln. his sAlH Ln>urpAs-cd end
L. thOs, whore Itnprudehcc has icil upon lhen tn
tainls of dst.ls !. W. can cURsceuIou.ly commend
HIM with the assurance that IA hun they WIl hnG "a
tri, whom Ia KNOW il great gath. T'c rr : otlic.
is No 2 and Armory Hail. corner OF SACRAMENTO and
Montgomery streets. san Franclscc. als-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

"a PRISONS WHO WISH TO PURCnAsE
III DRUGS. Fancy Articles or Pcrtumcry. viii do
IN well TO caH at the Bl TIE DKrn STORE
"a on Montgomery. one door from bower street,
Inc Orleans holrl. the following list comprises
por,iun or lht STOCK on hand:
Scd.ttH Powders, Qulninc.
LAY Eum, Od dul NUro!.
Cutugur, Nitric Acid,
Ayr,', Ghcfry Pectora. Muriatic Acld,
Crowds ""rsapanlia uAG!iige stone,
yellow Dock. Nutmeg~,
Townsend sar,orug.i!a, on OF Lemon,
S.nd's up OH OF Rose,
GuN.olt's do Oil of cloves.
Mustang Liuamcuf. on OF tlnauDn
NrrS~aI Il Bone lInulncnt DIl OF DrIgahnm,
Pam hili--, eli Of Peppermint,
E>~t nee OF Jamaca Gingcr.D ii Aucc,
Castor Oh. oIl of Lavender,
MtFii'- Pii- Oh oi CubcL-,
Nc Alt-'rr- ointment, U.Ne Oil
llui away. pms. Meals Foot OIL
Wuahl, nGian NegcabieON Marrow,
Pulls, Rose Water
Thomr-on'- Eye Wafer, Boke :. Ettters
Thorn, t&lract. Wine Buer-.
tod Liver OiI. StDWlluon'o Bilttrs,
Jane tSpecio-ant, I'afish'rn.
Cul -ur-. A"clIic Acid
OpolcI'or. Peruvian Bark,
Flea Powder. Soda.
Asu" and Fever Pills, Cream OF Tartar
Cuoia2otrr, Homeopathic Medicines
shoulder braces, Glue,
Irrs,tS, spunges. fine,
Su-pcusary Bandagcs, do cuarse.
Adhe-,ye Plaster, Ol1 Port Vine, for med.e
CASTLE s4Hp, cal purposes,
Od bruwn NinsOr SoapDId Cherry Wine for med
Punadc-, ical purposes,
Hair OIis. Oi Brandy, for medics
Bouie Curks, purposes,
Vial do ArGuca Flowers
Sal soda, Llquprice Root,
sulphur, SH~-upanila EDO:,
Nlum, Hal.an II " sd cherry
NJ ate Of Potash, Alcohol. - per cent
NorIh"nc. Caprheue pure.
In "a iuM, lp,iin" Of Pot 4ssium,
Par g"rc, it-nbane Seed,
Gelsamin, CanamOl SetIs At,1
LEE Is.
Together With all the usual articles kept in DRU n.
tore. which vii DE- sold at reasonable prices.
hose Who > iayor with call.
Physicians pr--cr pliDns accurately compounded uA
al Times Of day Lig't
ALBEhf o. DAY, Apolhecsy.
CrOville, August = lSJG. aug ng
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16
mo- pr. .U. me,Mlmann, Corner Jnok.on and

To DIR. II. Hcinhmann, Corner Jackson and
il with Measure that We notice the unbuundrd sue
cess which has attended you IN your practice since
yuur residence IN ths state, now over seven years
The geud you h Tt done and the skill you have tXtr-
ciScd in the curts thnt come under our observations
make II dulv to let 1t be known Ia III" wofhl and
more particularly 20 those now suffering win disease
Most of We'll acquainted with You whilst YOU
-rSiied al Mormon Island. aud witnessed mere some
remarkable cu-er which yuN effected pulieu's
whose cases were pronounced hopeless by eminent
phNSIeans. We have also seen what You have done
Tor some Of our friends now residing at Cuoma and
PElcrrville who after much pesua>lon and induce
mens on our y r conseHtfd 10 90 and sce You. when
they had almn~t dr,palrtd of their lives They did 50
and rrturnrd. and newiivng hale and hearty men;
and read g. il this notice should reach your aud
Won nTe afflicted, take our advice ami 10 Dr HEM
MANN. aud yuu v II never regret il.
Dear Doctor. receive with our most hearty wUhcS
for your future welfare the assurance that believe
Yuu be of uiIr most talented and experienced
uhY>iCians in the STATE.
FRKDERiCk HAHYMANN,
tproi r Miners IlOIel)
JAUoB NINKLENkNN, fGrteh~ood Valley.
(p'r Greenwood Brewery
JOHN GEORGE,
AEGUsT HAMS
JusEPH NILINbSN, lColona
CHAhLES GI>s.
T. RELAz, Propr's Of the
T. szll. cro'H FedcraIe' Pacerville.
A. n. WALkrR, FL Dorado Slide.
q. TRoIcEK, lhrm of l.. Puppe \ CO., OroVlil@
IOsEPu GLAykL, Auburn.
CHARLES kASIEILt. Spanish Dry DiSgings.
7. PES>INGEs, (prop'r of bfidse,1 Condemned Bar.
G. NOLLER, Sacramento,
r. FINNtNGES, do
G.. RENAUp, do
CAPT HINp. Michigan Buds.
CAPT. +. : MUMFoRD. Mormon Island.
HENRY TRUEL, (Rcpnbiictn House, jackson.
This testimonial was not solicited by DIR Heini-
mann ang,75m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-16

tg"1hcneW departure VIII be on MONDAY, tie
20,h GclvDe-. s,plsrd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

"To WHAT BASE USES &c" The Fill
more flag which has been occasionally
thrown to the breeze in this village, and
especially when there has been anything
for the BUCCANEERS to rejoice at, has been
sold and transferred to the ''pillar of
democracy" Esq. Bean of Sullivan, and
Custom House DR.. Johnson of the same
bailiwick.
We shall miss that piece of bunting
fright smartly." How shall we know
when the friends Of Buck and Breck'
feel like growing No weathercock
was ever more to be relied on to point
out change of wind, than our Fill
mourners have been to indicate change
in the dreary prospects of Mr.. James
Platform. These wings of the straight
est sect-pure and unauthorized, who
have no disposition to go alone, only
when and where they can most damage
the Republican party, and no inclination
to unite only with the enemies of free
dom,-as fitting sequel to campaign
spent in acting as tenders to the Border
Buchanier party. have at last sold out
their flag, and giren away their princi-
Piles. What will become of the Union.
The flag staff, Buchanan one, which
now bears aloft Know Nothing Stare
ry Extension, dark Lantern flag, was
raised on Saturday last ); and the flag on
Sunday morning. The Esq" could
not see the top of the flag staff Satur-
day night, or the flag would have been
run up, instead of waiting until Sunday.
In Sullivan, and at Tufts corner, and
on Sunday morning the great event
came off. The Fillmore party is the
first one in the history of this country,
which sold out its flag before election.
and abandoned its principles, without
having any.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

Returns of the recent elections come
In very slowly. The telegraph having
told all manner of stories, and got every
thing into inextricable confusion, does
not condescend to forward the official
tgares, which alone can satisfy inquiry
We have the official returns from sixteen
counties in Pennsylvania, and meme from
the other States. 1t is believed in Phil
adclphia that the Anti-Buchanan party
have majority of four or five in the
Legislature, and that the Democratic ma
joriy in the State is under FIVE thousand.
In Indiana it is pretty certain that Judge
Willard, the Democratic candidate for
Governor is chosen by small majority,
though some authorities are still doubt
full. 1t is unnecessary to 81 e table of
the result; in Ohio, that State is for
Freedom by majority so large that the
Pro-Slavery vote is only counted as a
matter of legal formality.-[N. Y. 7rib-
aae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24
To the People of Pennsylvania.

40 tnc xeopie Vi fennSylVanla.
The undersigned. members of the Re
publican, the Fillmore and Donelson,
and the North American State Executive
Committee. have agreed upon, and now
present to the people of Pennsylvania,
Union Electoral Tickets. formed on the
basis recommended by the Union State
Central Commute.
Twcnty-six of the Electors nomina-
ted are common to each ticket The
name of JOHN G. FREMoNr is placed at
the head of the Fremont and Dayton tick
ct, as representing the twcntv-seven tn
elector. and the name of WILLARD Fill
MORE is placed at the head of the Fill
more and Donelson ticket. as represent
ing the twentyseventh elcctor of that
party.
The twcntysix electors are pledged
to cast the votes of the State in the Elcc-
tor College for the respective candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
in exact proportion to the popular vote
given to each ticket. This forms COM
plete union of the opposition strength
in Pennsylvania. while it enables every
voter to indicate his preference of the
Presidential candidates. without any
compromise of his principles. Every
vote given 10 the Fremont ticket counts
in favor Of the principles and candidates
of the Republican and North American
parties respectively. and every vote Civ
en- to the Fillmore ticket counts in favor
of the Fillmore and Donelson party. and
will be fully represented in the final re-
suit.
The undersigned now call upon all
who are opposed 10 slavery extension
over free terri.orv-to the increase
Of slave representation in the Federal
Government and TO the Cincinnati plat
form and its candidates-and upon all
who desire to preserve tac peace ani the
honor OF the country. and faithfully to
sustain Unconstitutional rights Of every
section OF it, to cooperate with them in
the eontes, for Union. Liberty and Jus
tic- We solenmly invoke their active
AMI earnest forts to overthrow thar Sec
tional organization which seeks to force
Slavery upon free people at the point
of the sword. and degrades American
citizens BY Whaling Its safeguards at the
ballot-box.
| he undersigned have appointed a
committee to prepare an address to the
people, which will be published in few
days.
We are happy to announce that en-
tire unanimity existed in the proceed
inss of the Committees, and no doub,
/ is entertained that the result from COM
mon efforts to secure the adoption of the
Union electoral tickets now presented
will be hailed with satisfaction by every
citizen of Pennsylvania who is honestly
hostile to the Cincinnati platform and
the election Of JAMES BUCHANAN to the
j Presidency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

FRIEND SAWYER Allow me
brief space in your columns to SOLICIT
the attention of your readers and the
public to private enterprise, which l
trust will commend itself to all friends
of education and particularly to those
who have sons to educate. A circular
issued by the Rev. II. NJ. Eaton. of
Rcadfeld in this State, has been placed
in my hands, from which learn that Mr.
Eaton proposes to open Boarding
School for Boys, at kent's Hill. to be
under his own immediate care and man
agemcnt. This school is designed
for boys, who are not old enough to be
received into our Seminaries generally.
and who when removed from the watch
full care of parents, require more partic-
ular attention to their wants and train
ing than is usually bestowed at our pub
lie institutions. The liberal appropri-
atoms Of our State legislature, and in
many instances. the munifcence of pri-
vate individuals for the establishment
and supper: of institutions o. learning
throughout our State are scource Of
ust piide to our citizens. Ye, the wants
of that class for whom this school is de-
signed have been quite too generally
overlooked. 1, must be confessed the
deficiency of such schools in our State
has been heretofore seriously felt. and
doubt not but that this enterprise will
meet with liberal support
From the circular it will be seen tina,
the number of pupils is limited. and at
no time to exceed twenty. so tina, the
teacher can have ample time to devote
to the wants of each one. And il gives
me much pleasure to commend this
school to the public for its patronage.
believing that no other in the State az
ford equal facilities for lads from nine to
fifteen years of age, for obtaining thor
ough knowledge Of those branches
which are indispensable to a good bust
ness education. ANXIOUS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

Females wages are still very high in CAL
ifnrnia. Advertisements in San Francisco
papers offer 500 month, and $40 dollars
for a girl. A letter says-''lt would aston
ish you to see some of our servant girls in full
rig in Montgomery street. A $75 blue vel
vet dress, $50 bonnet, gold chains and big
cameos to match are not at all untrequent-
The Congressional delegations from Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, in the present
Congress, stand as follows-they having been
elected two years ago on the great issue OF
anti-Nebraskaism, all the so-called Wings
then uniting against the Pierce administers
ton, while the bunker portion Of them are
now acting ir'th the pro-slavery democracy.
The delegations thus elected two years ago,
in those States. now stand as follows, polit-
ically
Pennsyirania-Republ l6, democrats
8, South Americans or Fillmore men 3.
Ohio-Republican Is, Fillmoreites 2.
Indiana-Republicann I, democrats 2,
Fillmoreitcs 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. vote
is by far the largest ever polled in the
State. At the municipal election, in
May last, in Philadelphia, the vote was
about 10000 less than now The vote
in that city is even larger than any ever
thrown in New York city! The Eve
ming Bulletin. in commenting upon it,
says that such an increase. SO enormous
within five months, no one can pretend
Is legitimate. There are one hundred
and ninety voting precincts in the city,
and one hundred and sixty ara in the
hands of the BUCCANEERS This, when
taken in connection with the immense
number of foreigners who ten days since
were DESTROYS of being assessed, explains
all.-Boston Alias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24
From the San Francisco Bulletin.l
The Homicide Herbert requested to
leave California.

Yesterday committee of citizens who had
been delegated for that purpose, waited up
on =. I. Herbert, at the St. Nicholas Hotel,
with the view of presenting to him Il petit
tim which had been signed to forward to
Washington. The Committee through their
chairman, Mr.. J. ii. Brown. addressed Her
bert substantially as follows -
"Sir-We have been delegated by YOUR
lellow-citizcns to wait upon you and tender
You this package, which incloscs petition of
about two thousand persons, residents in
this State, asking You to select some other
locality for residence. We place this doe
umcnt in your possession as, We have been in
structed.'
Herbert t,,k the package from the hand of
Mr.. Brown, while he stood trembling like an
aspen leaf lie evidently at first supp SGD
the delegation was from the Vigilance Com
mittec, and probably felt somewhat like the
crow when he saw the famous Capt. Scott
about t. level his gun at him, and agreed to
compromise the matter by coming down him
s,lf at once. The homicide undoubtedly
felt greatly relieved when he found it was
only ii petition of the respectable portion of
the community for him to leave the State
He felt certain that there were no gamhl RS
upon the petition. and rs he never did have
much repect shown him hy decent people.
he was not very much mortified nv the re-
eeption of the document
The petition was in the following words -
! 10 IIoN. p L. HERBERT We. the citi-
zens Of California. believing that YOU have
forfeited your claims and rights as our Rep
resentatiye, and that. by your course at the
National Capital, you have deeply injured
the fair fame of the State of California both
at home and abroad, would, therefore, take
this course to make known our wishes. and
to respectfully request of YOU that YOU
would not again make California your resi-
dence.
California, Auy 25, 1856.
| The homicide was the observed of all OBJ
servers yesterday, rs he went about the
streets People looked upon him as they
would upon loathsome monster. out of
mere curiosity, and not from any respect or
desire to make his acquaintance. He was in
company with lot of well-known gamblers
all day, from whom he probably meets a
warm reception. 1t was rumorcd yesterday
that he would address the Young Mems DEM
oeratic Anti-Vigilance Club last night.
ISDIANA.-The indianapolis Journal says ::
'.Sntice it to say, that after a careful con-
sideration of all circumstances of the contest
and Of the results rs known and indicated
ire feel sure that the Republican strength is
sufficient 10 carry The State for Fremont
The old liners will treat this declaration
with dcrision, and we are willing they should
Our own friends may conclude that it is the
usual consolatory flatterng which all edi-
tors must manufacture as matter of course.
But with Wizards majority full in view, we
i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24
" Mr.. Buchanan was nominated t.

U Mr.. Buchanan was nominated to
carry Pennsylvania, and because no 9TH
er man could dn it Of the slavery extern
sion 7 arty ; and yet after spending hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, and per-
petrating some of the greatest frauds
ever known, they are either beaten, or
or have come 20 near to it that nothing
but the official count can settle the mat
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

U We are pleased to learn that Miss
NJ. Jennie Brett and Brother, probably
accompanied by Mr.. c. H. Brett. a ia.
yorite teacher here last winter, will give
a Concert in this place, on Friday night
of next week. We copy the following
notice, from The Rural Intelligence, Of
Miss. Brett.
MISS BRErr's Music. Miss. Jen.
ME Brett will give musical entertain
ment in Winthrop Hall, Augusta, on the
Sd and 4th inst. She is one Of the sweet
est singers this State has produced. and
we hope will receive due encouragement.
Cards Of admission Is cts.-children 10
cents.
Mr.. Brett, or son, will open school
after the election. in this village. We
need just the kind of recr cation afforded
by good Singing School and are
pleased that we are to be supplied with a
competent and talented teacher.
We hope our citizens will turn their
attention, now that the season for them
is fast approaching, to getting up and
sustaining, something for amusement and
instruction for all classes of society,"
The Singing School, and Debating
Club, OF Lyceum, should be started at
once, and meet with encouragement from
all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

A HoRRID DEED. Mrs. George knight
Of Poland was found dead in her bed on
Tuesday morning, with her throat cut
An open razor lay on the bed and the
clothing on the bed was soaked in blood.
On the previous evening, her husband
left the house. saying he was going to
Gray with load Of shingles, and as he
might return in the night, the doors were
not fastened. Suspicious, resting upon
him, as having committed the deed, he
was taken into custody, and yesterday
was undergoing an examination, with
strong proof las We understand) against
him. --Portland Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24
THE GAME.-1he friends of Mr.. Fill

The GAME.-1he friends of Mr.. Fill
more are hoping to throw the election
into the House Of Representatives, and
there. by bargain and intrigue, secure
the election Of that gentleman. But the
slave power intend to defeat that game.
The plan is already arranged. Here it
is, from the Richmond Examiner -
"Conceding, for the sake of argument.
end for that sake only. that Fillmore
shall carry Maryland-the only State
North or South in which his party makes
even a semblance OF hopeful contest ; the
electoral vote of Maryland being but
eight, the electors of any single Buchan-
an State having only nine votes-Geor
gia, for instance, with ten votes-may
prevent Fillmore's name getting before
the House by casting her poll for, say d.
$. Dickinson. For the Constitution re-
quiring the House to choose from the
three who receive the highest vote in the
electoral college, Mr.. Fillmore. being be-
hind Buchanan. Fremont and Dickinson,
would be dropped as fourth rate.
BY using more violent superstition,
and assuming that Fillmore should by
miracle receive as many as sixty electoral
votes: even then his name could not got
before the House. For no one pretends
that Mr.. Buchanan's vote in the clcctur-
al college can be less than 125 by any
possibility -which.i If the Buchanan elce.
tors, by agreement. divide it equally be-
tween buchanan, and, say Mr.. Dickin-
son-will give each larger vote than
Fillmore. keep Fillmore ont of the House
and compel a choice by that body b.
tween fremon. and one or the other. Blu
chanan or Dickinson. What then be-
comes of all the twadd,e AMI gabble
about the certainty Of Fillmore ; cleo
ton: The hope of getting his name be-
fore the House; the only hop, on which
it is based; the hope of gambling him
into the Presidency is hope which the
democracy if they choose, can as easily
crush out as they can tread out the life
of a worm"
How do you like the programme. gen
tleman Wings: How do YOU like it,
Native Americans: Ponder the subject.
and see if your labors, after all. will not
be in vain. 1t is morally certain. that if
the election goes to the House, James
Buchanan or John c. Fremont will be
elected, or else the election Will 90 BY
default, and John c. Breckenridge, being
chosen Vice President By the Senate will
become the acting President. We ask
the friends If Mr.. Fillmore to take any
other view, if they can. Please to rec
ollect, gentlemen. that the sham democ-
racy ''can as easily crush out your hope
as they can tread out the life of a worm,,'
Comforting, isn't it :-Atias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

y AN APoLoGY.-We issue but a
half sheet this week,-our paper not
arriving in season. 1t happened in
good time, as we are making prepare
tons to move our office, and should have
to beg the indulgence of our patrons,
when that happened.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-10-24

U One of the most atrocious and
cold blooded murders ever perpetrated in
this State has recently taken place in
Poland, Androscoggin County. A Mr..
George Knight murdered his wife, by
cutting her throat from ear to ear. He
has been arrested and placed in Port
land Jail.