davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
The Sacra snentO Union.

This professedly Independent and netral
journal prostitutes its neutrality to the
lasciyious embraces Of ki-Yi-.sin, and out
Dibbles Dibble in its Illogical arguments
in favor of MV Fillmore, who was nomna-
ted by convention composed of a minority
OF the States Of this Union. SO far does
this vile old political-independent journal
carry its political prejudices, that 1t fails
to give credit for news items from papers
opposed to the X. n. nominees, and by so
doing has built up for itself n reputation as
the best News paper in the State, and has
secured the support Of all parties but it has
never yet failed, in any election of late
years, to throw its influence against the
Democratic party. 1t has the unm!tigated
meanness to acquire an influence by steal
ing from its cotemporaries, and then wields
its influence for the X n. nominees. This
know-Nothing journal gets of the following
rich argument concerning the candidates
for the Presidency:
Eject Buchanan, and the Republicans
will oppose him to the bitter end, aud II, far
as able, unite the free States against his adj
mlnlstraton upon the Slavery issue; elect
Fremont, and the entire south will oppose
his administration in n bCdy-if these States
do not withdraw from the contrieracy In
Buchanans case the popular branch Of Con-
gress would be against him; III Fremont's,
the Senate would block all progress in Re-
publican legislation. Elect Mr. Fillmore,
and he will be sustained by the tru, lovers
of their country, the National Uni n, con-
servatlve men in all sections of our common
country"
Would not the Republicans of the North
oppose FiilmOre's administration, as strongly
as Buchanan's' Would not the popular
branch of Congress, which is republican,
aud the Senate, which is Democratic, both
be against Mr. Fillmore, and b ock all pro-
greSs in" Fillmore Legislation !" Would
not the free States of the north oppose Mr.
Fillmore's administration ''to the bitter end
on the slavery issue y or is Mr. Fillmore
"a good enough Republican for them ,"
How would Fllmore's election destroy the
hCpuuiCuH PhilJ III l'C bOi vi Hc I ulUu
says Mr.. Fillmore will be sustained by the
National Union, conservative men in all
sections Of our common country The I'm
ion knows better. 1t knows that there are
many States in "our common country" in
which Mr.. Fillmore has no electoral ticket
1t knows he has but about 600 supporters
amongs; the 100000 voters Of Maine. 1t
knows that ia Indiana the Fillmore men
have.f formed coalition with the Fremont
men, and both parties ave supporting the
same Electors. The Union is genuine
neutral-know.N Nothing organ, and should
exclude politics from its columns, and fill
them with items stolen from the country
press.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
H.Is- Phiadelphia Bulletin srys-'

re- Philadelphia Bulletin suys-"A
young Ethiopian, with face as sober as it
was black, and "as black as the ace Of
Spades rode through Chestnut street upon
donkey. Upon the hat of the youth there
was a formidable looking placard, upon
which was inscribed, in conspicuous capitals
Fremontn The name of the Pathfinder
also appeared upon the saddle cloth The abb
surdIty Of the turnout, and the quizzical
gravity Of the face Of young Sable, caused u
vast deal OF merriment among the lockers
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

va The fusion between the Fillmore ana
Fremont parties in Indiana, whereby they
have both adopted the same electoral tick ct.
with the understanding TINT if successful,
the voice of the State VIII be cast for that
candidate which brings to the ticket the
most vutes-will greatly disparage and de-
stroy Mr.. Fillmo, e's strength in the South
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
MINERS CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE

MIR IEEDLRlCk y SMITH ANNOUNCES himself
AS "A candidate Tor Justice OF the Peace for Ophir
township at lhe coming election. The principles
thai viii gUlde me, are, expressed in he words oi
Andrew jackson, Liberty Lquallly, Fraternity" d"
WIlh thai Issue viii ablde The result.
GA Your. viii. rr-,cct. r \. SMITH.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

RATS DESERT A SINKING SHIP.-The So
nora Hera d. le,iIng Know-Nothing paper
b ~ hauled down he n,mes ot +. llmore and
DOnaelsou. Its Elior has been nominated
BY the Republicans for the Assembly.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

ILLINOIS The republicans got up mre
ting 10 humbug the Ger mans ot HVlioway>-
vile, and had + A. II tfnan and another
German to address them--but the Germans,
I'm ling that they would not he allowed 0
hear their favorite, Mr. kiehl, all left and
Organized a democratic meeting, ip which
they resolved that the leaders OF the r, pull
hc'n party are Know NoIhings. and that
II tfnnn is traitor to the German people of
America
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

TELEGRAPH--We learn by II letter fiOm
Mary,vitie, that Messrs. Gwynn and Stock
ton have perfected arr angements for til,
extension OF the Telegraph TO Olov'le, anu
will proceed Immediately to construct the
same.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ID. TOY ~ orTER>Uv,

Are receiving daily additions 10 Their already spleen.
did stock u: CLOIIli.A q, BOOTA .tAb SHOk>
&c from their extensive tlu.hius Warehouse ia
san Francisco. TO all who wash to purchasr. It
Will be 10 th'ir lnicre,. to eNc ia, IA c.i, - jhcr
stock i, the largest "ud h',t assorted ia ur,Niur.
Remember. th. Slo,e j. on Montgomery street.
right opposite liuui,"'.'s Exchange.
UruNuIc, Octuh,r -. l-I6. uc4l
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE.

The friends OF JOHN 81 LLlNAN announce linn
as II candidate for Constable Vt Ophlr Township at
the cn-urlng election, subject TO the Democratic
Convention. o-o
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
rLK CONSTABLE

We are Gnthur4tu 10 am OuhCe the name g
y. b. VIII. a. "a chdiu.te lt. Constable, Tor th
Tow nship Of urilr. at III ,n-uu e,c,ion o9'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

ARRESTED -Four CLilanians, conce5ned
in the shooting atfrny at Spanishtown on
Sunday evening, were arrested last night,
on the opposite side OF the river, by Deputy
Sheriff Mclaughlin and Mr. Cary They
viii Undergo au examination as soon rs W.T.
neSses can be subpoenei from SlanShtown
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

r.c~ Watson, Jimmy and Garnham, sup
piled us yesterday with papers from below,
as did CvRLEY. the Spanishtown driver.
wi h Communications from that place
Thank you gentlemen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR JUsTiCEoF TAE PEACE.

W. :. SAttuhD aInouno.s bic name rs a c;.nd
date for Justice "t lie Peace svr Ophir Township
the coming election. uclu.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

The friends of Mr. ;. l.. sNY DER. would respect'
fully announce him as candidate tor the Office oI
Justice OF the Peace Tor Oregon Township.
MANY CITIZENS.
Spanishtown, oct. 10, 1850.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE.

J.Y. JONES announces himself ~ Il canddaie for
the Office Ul Constable t,r Oghr Township, AZ The trs
race, " Inch viii be the Al, Ui November
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF PIE PEACE,

The friends Of j. g. LAYTON, IR., hereby an
nounc- him a. a candidate for Justice Of the Peac,
for ophr Township. subject % the nomination Of the
DeInDcrulic Convention. slO~
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
PLUrLLa CANDIDATE

The friend, ct j. M,NAL>UN the = riuklrr. an
nouuCc his name a. candidate iur tAr Office uf Con
-tab,e Vi OIhr Ihown-hi. al lhr coming ctcct'cn.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

G5- The Albany STATE Register, hithert
a Fillmore organ. established origin lily b.!
Fillmore and his frie' d., has abandoned b.
,ause and gone over to Fremont.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR JUsaAuA Ok 1iaA PEACE,

I ELLIUr announces himself as "a candidate
s>r re- tlt cU 10 the oce Vf justice OF thc Peace or
JphIr IoWn-tIp.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOX CONSTABLE

H. W. CALKUW announces himself as candi
date for Constable OF Crh "nship. subject 10 the
nomination ct the Democratic Convention. ocl4
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

sE.it- The Telegraph is about to be extend
ed from Murphy's to Carson Valley.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
NOTICE

The friends of {. W. SllLES, Of SpanshtOwn,
tr,pus. to elect lam Justice OF Tie Peace ol Oregon
rOmuslIp, at HE cIsuIhg ,loclun.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CUNSIABLE.

SMITH W. GAMEEEL unIouI.ccs himself as
candidate Tor Constable tor Uphir o"nahp, at ii,
ensuing election.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
kUEi LON STABLE

j ". DUNA auhonntes hth,rti a. a candidate for
Constable OF Ihr Io~h.qp, sum, CT 10 IIe uollina
Uuu VI l!.o Democratic cubNchli II.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
EOn ~0RoNkR
DIR. J. u. BROWN.

VA. Hon. MILTON S. LATHAM, and
Hon. TIIO'S. }. IiENLY, will address the
Democracy Of Oroyille, on the Evening of
October 2T!h.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE.

The friends ol j. I.OGnN, Of Orovillc, pr"po>,
him rs candidate for The Office oi Constable +"
Ophlr township. "c!1'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

JOHN Jones aHunvpcos h.n sslf us "A candidate
Tor Jusucc OF NE Peace for Uphir ship, al the eh
sung election.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
;ro'iilc, Wednesday, October p, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TltkET.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL KLECTORs,
AUGUSTIN OLIVERA, GEO, FKEANOR.
Z. DELLA TORRE, A. G. BRADFORD
FOR CoNGEEss.
CHARLES L. SCOTT,.......of Tuolumne.
JOSEPH c. MCKlBBEN,,.... Sierra.
'FOR CLERK or SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES S. FAIRFAX,.......of of Yuba.
roR SUPERINTENDENT oF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
ANDREW j. MOULDER, of San Francisco.
Regular Democratic County Nominations.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
JAMES S LONG,
ii. j. MORRISON.
VoR Assessor,
JOHN II. LILLARD.
FOR PrDLic ApMtNIsrRAToR,
4. &. MORSE
EOn .0RONER
DIR. J. u. BROWN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

The examination OF Patrick Bradley for
the alleged crime of .Noybem, will take place
&c. day at > O'Clock i NJ
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
TOR CONSTABLE.

l.. L. uOEEMAN, anhouac,s h,n;ci as IN lnIt
pc ndcnt Cuuddalo Tor the ollge OF Constable OF
Uphir Township
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOE CONSTABLE.

r. l.. Pm y an.ounccs hIrn-,if as n candidate
lur Co..et-Lic, ior uI'-r io~Aeh'r.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
\ uCia for Bate [uunij-.

The greatest saL'uus Thar ha, hr,n known ia
nu'j. count! during the prr.caI campaign, t- That o
c>cr! description 81 u.cpd ond Ornamental aii De-, al
The toncer ar,y S,ofr and Nal.h,c Not %, n-pol.
Na>Inu2ion HucA M,,r, ,iIr,t sra ,!uurtr,u Mont.
sumtr!, Crotr.lc. o,t"tt
~ DIR. 4. BAIL, ,i,cr- ht> prui'-.i"ud ,cr
vices to lhe owens ol Uf.>u.c AID uc,ui! ht,ul
had much aud lo.- r.lrrD,i,r in lhy 'i,,nt @,
,he Narlos d-ca,,s incident to tI, oAMc. hc hoic,
to CINr satisfaction
Special aIcnIirn given 10 diseases 81 private Ia.
tlrr. Ehcnmatl-m, sc, whohAc ean cprr N..o.ht he
usr ol mercury.
OttI,t, front ro, N. No. l., United state, Holc',
up staIrs-OToNIlit. tC!lI
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.

JOHN L. kEETCIi announces himself q, cand
date tor Justice OF The Peace for N!"ndu.e Town
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE

JOHN WILLIAMS announces himself rs Candi-
date Tor Constable OF OIhr Township
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR CONSTABLE.

TOM NALL, oI Sp"nishiown. is Candid't
for Constable ot Oregon Township al the ensuing ccc
tiun.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
FOR SUPERVISOR,

J. w. hrfIuM i,a candidate Tor supervisor in
District No.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

RFToRT CoURrEoUs.--ln the District
Court yesterday, n witness was placed upon
the stand, whose appearance indicated him
to be II aboring man, but his language show,
cd that he had formerly spent some time
amongst books. He was pressed quite hard
by the counsel, during his examination, and
becoming wcaricd, he finally refused to ans
wer. The attorney demonstrated with him,
but all to no purpose the witness appeared
to have II full understanding concerning the
extent to which the legal gentleman would
be permitted to press the matter. AT length
the limb OF the law gave it up, but said he
would ak the witness one more question -
Are you lawyer, sir: :" The witness did
not hesitate in the least, but instantly ans
wered, mo sir, thank God. AIN an honest
man." The attorney cay"d, and amid the
laughter of all in the court room, the wit
ness took his seat.-JOufnai.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

Es- kEMuvAL-Mr. Parker, of the iIm o Parker
< OConnor, " holcsale Liquor dealers has removed
his business to tn, house formerly occupied hy Mr.
Denuison, corner OF Myers * Bird SITS Mr. Parker
has decidedly oie ofthe largest and most varied Is-
.ortnent Of Liquors 10 be found IN this vicinity
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

cy BLANK DEEDS -GARNnAm, of the News
Depot" has just received Blank Deeds OF every va
rirlv. Call and see them.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

NlCARGUA The news from Nicaragua,
brought BY the Sierra Nevada, is Of more
than ordinary interest.
The war between Walkers forces and the
rebels, rs they are termed, is being prosccu.
ted with much yigor by both parties. The
Union publishes a letter from San Francisco
gentleman residing in Granada, the sub
stance Of which we condcnse as follows:
An engagement took place at the lIacien-
da Of San Jacinto, between sixty three OF
Walkers men and about 400 of the Chonioro
party: in which one American was killed.
and about 80 of the natives
Another expedition ty party Of volun.
teers, resulted in the death Of thirteen of
their number and several being wounded.
The rebels arc said to be 5000 strong ana
are quartercd in Managua, q town about SO
miles from Granada
Just before tho sailing Of the Sierra Neva-
da, Walker was reinforced by body Of 200
men, among whom Is Il company OF Veterans
IRON the Crimea.
sailed on the l2rh sept. from New York for
Nicaragua, with 800 fiilbustcrs, Consigned
TO Walker. The Texas will san on the 2ith
inst.
There is no pretcXt for arresting this re-
crui,ing now. our neutrality laws were
only to be enforced against Eugl-nd.
The Tennessee has been bought by the
Nicaragua Transit company, for $50 O,OU0
The government has repealed n law that
was enacted in 1898, abolsning Slavery,
and us slaves were helc there previous to
that time, it puts in 1orce such laws us not
only tolerate slavery, but protect such per
sons as may choose to hold them. This will
be great benefit to the country, encourag-
ing as it will, the emigration OF persons from
the slayehoiding States with their negroes.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

The friends of Mr.. a 6. BROWN, would rcspect>
fully announce him as Is candi tate for the office OF
Justice vi the Peace Tor Ohlr Township.
MANY VOTERS
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-22

FOR SUPERINTENDENT op PUBLIC 1SsrRrCTIoN.
ANDREW J. MOULDER,. of San Francisco
, 1856-04-04
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, APRIL A. 1856

Henry Bulwer, in concert with member
OF Parliament Of great diplomatic expert
ence, is endeavoring to arrive at a solution
which may be more acceptable to both
countries than the plan Of arbitration.
This interference in q non-offieial capacity
takes place at the instigation Of Lord Pal
merston. An interview was to take place
at the Embassy, when Sir Henry Bulwer
would explain at length to Mr.. Buchanan
the compromise which he is prepared to
recommend.
1t is remarkable that every one Of the
London papers, with the sole exception Of
the MorHiag Advertiser, maintain the most
profound silencS7pn this important subject.
The QUEEN's SPEECH - MANCHESTER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ON A WAR WITH THE
UNITED STATEs-The London correspond
ent of the New York Herald says:
The omission in the Queens speech Of
any allusion to the subject of dispute with
America has created surprise, and has
been discussed in foreign as well as Eng
lish papers. The London journnls are still
occupied at this misunderstanding, and 1t
has been the subject of discussion at u
meeting Of the Manchester Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Times observes that II is just as well
nothing was said in the Royal speech, as
nothing pleasant could have been said. In
a first leader it deprecates war with the
United States as the greatest calamity that
could occur to either party. 1t appeals to
the good sense Of the American people,
and trusts that the intention Of the Wash
ington Government to demand the recall
Of Mr.. Champion will not be insisted on.
The article concludes as follows
"The situation is becoming every day
more critical, and we must await the result
with q frmness inspired by confidence in
our own strength, and the knowledge that
we have done, and will yet do, all that a
pacific and honorable nation can do to
avert the catastrophe which seems impehd-
ing-not over us, but the nation that has
surrendered the care Of its honor and peace
into such hands at so anxious q moment"
The feeling in England is against war.
At the meeting Of Manchester Chamber
Of Commerce, Mr.. Bright made long
opSOSh Ou buc quOSuOu. 1uo lOlONtuB
resolution was unanimously adopted
"That this chamber has observed with
deep regret that difficulties have arisen be-
tween the British Government and the
Government Of the United States with re-
gard TO the construction Of treaty on the
subject of Central America, and to attempts
which are alleged TO have been made TO
enlist men for the British army within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States. This
Chamber would urgently impress upon the
Government Of this country the propriety
of considering these questions in concilia-
tory spirit, with q strong determination to
spare alike to the United Kingdom and the
United States the indescribable evils which
must arise from any interruption Of AMIGA
bic relations between the two countries"
, 1856-04-04

BosroN, Feb. 2O.--rhe steamship AragO,
which arrived at Havre, January Goth,
from New York, reported having expert,
enced very heavy weather on the passage.
On the banks she ran into several icebergs
which damaged the false keel and rubbed
of several sheets Of copper forward.
Capt. Lang, Of the CaMadG, thinks that
the statement Of the Pacific having put in
to the Shannon previous to the 9sth Janu'
ary, wholly unfOunded. She was last seen
on the Gath January, of Waterford. Cap
tain Lang reports having experienced very
severe weather during the whole passage,
with strong westerly gales; hence he infers
that if the Pacific had been disabled by ice
she would have no difficulty in putting back
under canvass, u-t
, 1856-04-04

The Trait d Union says that Haro has
concentrated his forces in the middle or
central streets of Puebla, and that he did
not intend to quit the place.
RECAPrURE OF THE CITADEL OF ULUA.-
General FlorenciO Villareal addresses his
companions in arms in the following terms:
Fellow soldiers the garrison of the
fortress Of Ulua, who, seduced by the enc
mics of liberty and your rights, raised the
standard Of rebellion, has yielded to the
efforts Of the public authorities of Vera
Cruz, assisted by some of the individuals
who, inside Of the same fortress, were drag
ged into sedition by violence or by bribery
The inhexible sword of the law has already
fallen upon the gully heads Of the principal
authors Of this scandalous rebellion. Sol
diers the rebels at Puebla, who have
risen against the will Of the people, meet
nowhere with the least encouragement, and
they are everywhere rejected with indigna-
ton, and they are already prey to their
shame and remorse. Everywhere, as soon
as the reaction raises its head, it is mortal
ly wounded. The power upon which the
supreme government relies to conquer it is
immense, because it is the power Of the en-
tire nation, and the unanimous sentiment
of Mexicans. They all abhor those ambi-
tious and misguided men who aspire to sub
jugate anew our country. Receive, COM
panions, the Fluctuations of His Excellency
the President, and Of oil your faithful coun-
trymen."
Gen. Uruga arrived on the 9th of Feb
ruary at TlAlnepantla, under q strong es-
cort, on bis way to Mexico, where on his
arrival be will be tried by a court martial,
with forty other prisoners Of bis band al
ready arrived in that city, two days previ-
Gus. They are all traitors, and the utmost
severity Of the law, soy the Mexican pa
pers, will fall upon them.
El SiglO, of the 2Sth, publishes the fol-
lowing "The forces of Haro consist
principally of cavalry, which is of very lit
tie service to defend the place Of Puebla
against the government troops. His-infan-
try is small in numbers, andvery inefficient.
He has no artillery, possessing only six
pieces Of very small calibre Their only
hope is the Sacred Legion, composed en-
tirely Of Generals and Chiefs According
to the latest news, we hear that the diVis-
ion amongst them is so great that it is ex.
pected fight will soon take place among
the different parties"
, 1856-04-04
Central America.

MosouITo TERRTToY.-From San del
Norte, we learn that every kind Of business
is very dull. Some sixty cmigrauts from
the United States for the Kinney colony,
and four hundred for Walker, had arrived.
Tao Kinneyites were much disappointed OF
their prospects, and many talk Of return
ing or going on. In the party there were
six familiesA We learn that Col. KinRey's
expedition ishopelesSly demoralizod. There
are but about twenty men left, aud the
majority of these are prostrated with fever.
The Col. himself gives way to unrestrained
intemperauce, and only for the kindness Of
residents Of Greytown, would often lack
the commonest necessaries Of life. Being
constantly drunk, the men are always fight
ing. Wiley Marshall, a notorious Texan
bully, murdered a man named White, and
succeeded in escaping to New Orleans.
The Mosquito King had been visiting
Greytown, the guest Of II. b. NJ. frigate
Eurydice. a
New GRANADA-The Isthmus continues
very healthy-the weather fne-business
dull-money scarce-Rice dull--no excite
ment-nothing novel-everything quiet ;
and excepting q row at Lavilla, the Gov
ernment Is "at peace with all the world
and the balance Of mankind"
EMIGRATION TO NioARAeUA.-The tide oi
emigration toward the new republic Of Mic
aragu is rapidly gaining strength and vol
ume. A New Orleans paper says that a
number of euterprising young men left that
city on the 18th ult for Nicaragua, with
the view Of settling in that new and prom
ising State. A large body had previously
left for the same destination. These young
men ore Of very respectable class, not
mere adventurers and spectators, but
many Of them sons Of old and respectable
citizens Of New Orleans. There is still
larger number who talk Of going. Tho
Nicaragua fever is beginning indeed to as
sume the character and intensity Of the
California emigration fever, which ragged
so violently some Ave or six years ago.