davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11

NTAIL pAPER.-3,O00 rolls latest patterns
w just received and for sale at lower rates than
can be bought elsewhere in North Western Ohio: to-
gether with large assortment Of Border and Window
Shades at wholesale and retail, at HUl.T'S.
April 5, lSjG.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
CARTEE.'s SPANISH MIXTURE.

CARTEE.'s SPANISH MIXTURE.
TuG GREAT PURIFIER or THE BLOOD!
THE BEST ALTERATlVE KNOWN y
Not Particle of N,rcury in it
An nfallible remedy for Serofula, Kings Evil Rheu-
matism Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions Pimples
or Pustules on the Face, Botches, Boils. Ague
and Fever, Chronic Sore Eye Ringworm
or letter, Scald head, Enlargement
and pain ofthe Bones and Joints,
salt Rheum, Stubborn u
GERS, Ryphilitic Disor-
ders, and all diseas-
es arising from
iniudi-
cigUs
use Mer-
curry, I'rpralence
in Life, or impUrty of
the Blood.
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of the
Bluod j. used by thousands OF grateful patients
from all parts Of the United States, who testify daiiJ
70 the remarkable performed nv the greatest 81
all medicines CARRIERS SPANISH MlATr RE-"
Neuralgia, Hh~umatism. Scrofua, Erup'ions on the
Skin Liver Disease, FeVers, Ulcers. OLD sores Atec-
tiOn of the Kidneys, Diseases of ths Throat Female
complaint. Pains and Achirgs Of the bones and joints
speedily quito igN' ,, using this nest.mabie rem
,dy.
to compare with it. IL ceanses the system ot all ni-
purities acts gently and efficiently the Liver and
Kidneys. strengthens the Digestion gives tone to the
stomach max the skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution eufeebled BY disease broken down
by the eIcesses OF youth, to its pristine vgor and
strength.
For the DISEASES or FEM,LEs it is peculiarly app-
cable and wherever it has become known is regularly
prescribed iih the happsst effects II invgorates
the weak and Gebeltated and imparts elasticity to the
Frame clears the skin, and leaves the patient
fresh and healthy; single bottle of this nestmable
remedy is worth all the sO-casd SArsaparas in exist
ence.
The large number of certificates which we have re-
ceyed from persons from all parts ofthe United States
is the best evidence that there is humbng nboHtit.
The Press, hotel keepers magistrates, physicians AMI
public well known to the community, all add their
testimony to the wonderful effects ofthis GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent and get Almanac, and read
the details OF astonishing performed by CARTER
MIXTURE, lI most There errrythHe else
had sigHaih taiied.l The limits of advertisement
will not admit their full insertion.
WM. S. BEERS & CO., Propretors.
No. 304, Broadway, New \ ork,
To whom all orders must be addressed
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants in al
parts of the United States and the Caundns and by
PECK & HAMILTON, rysburg, and II. BUR
RlTT. Maumee City. [Sept. IL, lSjG--ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
STO ESl.

STOVESL
WE are also manufacturing COOKING and Box
sroyEs o, the most approved patterns. Those
wishing 70 purchase a Goop STovE Wilde well 10
CIV us at call before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct6' L. MITCHELL & SON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
"a. nSU
Oct. l1th, 1856.

JJAS removed his Drug Store TO the building formerv
L occupied by o. ID. Ranney, WAYNE street, near
the Book store,) where lie has opened the larges;
-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. A. CROSS,
Dealer hd
WATOHEs CLOCKS, JEwELRY, SILVER, PLATEA H1E1
BRIrANIA WARE POCKET CUTLERY AND
FANCY GOODS,
Vhyyae street. Hepaee Cty, Ohio
- n WATCHES, Clocks, &C., repaired %
JNTNtE short notice. Mr.. G. is an experisncsS
III. and practical workman, and those fayor:
NtN-.s.Ef5. ing him with their patronage NAV de-
pend upon having their work faithfuIh
done. Nov. !. lsss.--lly.
...f AMERICAN HOUSE, =
JOSEPH GANaENDHRFER, Proprietor.
Corner of Dudley 4 Conant sts. Maumee City, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
NEW FIR NJ,

n =. ~ Ht HN a. ~. =. PEACH,
D We hlfme partnership uHfrr ilar name 3
ana We ~ - sraoufy CO sno tsten thr stock -
ana 4n4 4 } ~. trah.ry & - o. Ccaprr's hnck, -4
Cbrrrb tftrt, Aat aunruuc- fh-i Has and she
h hsg sIe p0rptfei 10 execute arsfiion q uofk
ttc fLl MhlN6 utsiNtSs. ia - nrht-t tos SUI
santa mHrurf frgs wii a.o frash AID ht up Gas fx.
taf in hr ud'omrs yes- 1hey resp rfaHy solicit \
share ~ pahic patronage. liau1i
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
FXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT.

w r,ht tuT Wa ,h1u4c, 80 q ub Sqi iare
~ "a a the EZRA imrruy mrutF AID n D be re
pared by tr lu February, o. Ht rHrr N~s -tCck
- Iag G,u direct tlle AHd tour
NcW huft B H.tau and lA lphA comprising
much srsrr aud class q Gooa~ than has eretorc
hre lcpt - car stk sH mIlgte In cygtl depart
meat q Fancy and sta ic bry Go1as
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
IMPORTANT
TO EVE r Y B o D Y /.

NOR the last three years have engaged b1s1e7s,
Il known only to my'el, md omparavey few hers,
wton have instructed for he Of f2O each, which h rs
averaged The Of from 00 IS 0Oh annun,
ard made arrangrn TO 20 10 Elrfi next g,
gaze IN the busneSs, cesirr u Of Civ ng fIh
instrLcpns in tie Art every on ~ho u mt me
the Of 0SE am in 'uce5, fom ihe success
Ia been fsvo ed wh d tie many happy 'cknnwle -
hsve rereiv, from thos- have inst ed In the
At, and who mthi7g from go TO s5 ", TO
give Chfnce TO into pose son ~ fhs
Va u lie Of m4Lng small fortune. her is no
sht The hus here uded T.. Refe enc OF
e Oe lss be given regard is character, ~ can
also refer in pha7e Ia VI In TIL, ci y,
VIII have iihin month emhsrkfd in the hu ines ni
who will testify IN hey liking 5 70 sl5 per ~
tn Il l. bu i1e>s in VII ch her ats or ren
smen engage and with ref ease make very hand
some come eveal iadiss in yirioGs par u PenHsyva
mia MARYLAND. whom have ntru Ia III arr, are
eri' from 50 Sc pr day. II is GESTEEL hUsI-
and but tw HI ing require N start IT Upon
pt # 81, vii mined ely lend % the apphcau' a
i1e circular c'nsiunV fun ntrUction' n the ART which
will he perfectly erstood upon ter on read.
Add a. y. PAR~ONS,
No. S. West 26 h street,
YORK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

TNUr prr.nship rrtveeu the unicrriFn-A in The
as s.yv ~ ,. n. seahu O. di,solv'd d By
tG,I ne 3ist ult Eth-r n us W seRd 70 The
sCtJh4g ~ o. The tss.nsss q The lsts drm-
sFABuRy,
Il. = rEkCH.
Jane-d I'll sLAbIRf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
ICONS CtttAP.
DISSOLUTION.

Va v1 close the remainIcr Of - cS = Winter
Go ds a0psst vh ch Large sur.nsnt oi BB tLAsGtvs
tanls- J. d co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
COltcn's Nap Of the United States.

snowsa n hass h'sn and s5HashiP Hnssof hs Ca-
ted States yss ss Hes % ecuas, etrets and pas
shess ne fs usn q Lss. vasss Hne pess e1res "a
ralrasds saa.is Psta and othrF aas ne dsiics ssA
ss~n Isss 81 tAs caasdAstAs uhsis bsns sonpsd hoa
ne at suEsys Ata esasr sothsnse suFoss-sas 81 ~
hst Az ussx q sxesesiasiy esazai
fsl see9r.is ana fsifas denssfan of ne
~ z a. is ssPsss svessaphrai peL sA > sziiiasd
70 ne sery AxAssi prai.s.--A T. ceur a IA.
las ns1s sap es sy ssssn, pEelsssd - seals 81
tssssy sF nilss - sls b = apd e tasd - ne nap -
NJ ssssr. tAs psnesa essk y ssvsys q wnzhinxi'a
Est s1tEsesa ~ suFysgs .as ~ As patdstass ~
ths Ansata ossaa. - ta kWsrsa psssFt. - . 'he So
assrrs e rsss sassss As sork q Arr hs nsP shzh
srhissensas-. asrsxss a ssssl-lE Q On. Rszzs<a.
goru,, - JOHN YoRk CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
STATEN I~EtNB
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

Office No. 3 John St, doors from Broadway.
NEW NORK.
TTSHF ~ e. sgreI nropretors OF this eab hnen have
/ for a n time a. senior pa Of tn 90, than
Paret r 81 yetr) hern cu'ing ter business at
ten T,anl They spared e ut ens-, espec
ally g. the last yea % tce IN al thr hran~heo thei
anl been successful IN attaining high degree or
Improvement, vel the machinery and ppa atu- f1r
d. snE o goo . ia pract cal artistic skill
Ia dyeug and finishing Igie.' X satin AZ MeruO Dress
es greet improvements have hecn made. In large prop
ia Of Cs+e-, heS- arices d, in col aud nm sh
v-y nearly "a ali 10 goods Or re -hAw
Cua = Nautl-s We Garment, alsp very su "
ftyt eated. F~del and staind Is re-ofed or re
dyed. - -
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATEREO.
lace and Mos iB CuraUs, 'dTprts, X IS AMI labe GOV
err CHAN and Fcfnshed Dansk and Curtains
Hpau i1U Dyel AsN Rub ss Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Orders eNe~u ell Witlcare aui d-spatch
to1ds vel n fet1rued b' express
Goo kept subject he a. i'm = IA" owner " months
rBARREFT NE"bsAS co,
janis--Gn john ST door, from Bro dTay, " l.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

TCeF REVIVED hoa Pssk, kairi css 81 lnroies 9,
- rnnsft Va n nss, ard ttRtd feo'ss AID kw eHtra
tofs Of 81 tu3s Assut Sc hz sais q The Rooss
tirs~s. Ihry s-E hx lad ~ iss s~sA .9
jaa9 ,. 8 NEiiNA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
PhTEET ELASTIC SKIRTS.

L CeTTENET 81 CO., Importers Of French and
I other European Goods, No. 4 8 Broad street
aug3 IS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

d S'TES g. FtsANCE, No. 1 EarcinY St.'
u y. E.-Cdui0A.-SOne genuine except they have
the stamp Of the Patent. All manufacturers AID sellers in
fringiuv. win be prosecuted according TO law.
marZ4-ly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
GOOD ADYiCEI


FIRE e p O & L Il,
CtALL ou the AGENT and obtain GRATCIro SLY, cory
HEALTU aLNINAC FOR 1856.
You will fr1 iu 10 a great ylr tv ~ usiul information
upon an rb,cs counoccd with the comforts a domestic
If, but H."Tt especially cDnc.' ming ih-
Plantation and Family Medicines
FRtP4uED TUr
GRlEFENBURG CONPANY.
Tor I,sarfcrs Vhc ih. human stem s lisb', thee
Medicine prov de remedy! IGjhe, corsd Ell among
TdE GREAT EUM UGS OF THE AGE,
let obtain copy 81 TIE
Graefenberg Manual Of Health,
An having clrt1iy rIusv ~ cry it 'h,n 20 Doctor
and rs j. h,u 10 ro.rJ out "ah here the huu5Ig rf'
Thee N~rrgs ave urrrared by Physc arsof cmineHcc,
whor -, 1''s not combined 0" onr county IA any state,
Irr SIC rurs a to 90 what O, promised ror 'rero tie
hgr holds hu-. bound f1 refund dc Ont q the
luu,5s ut Turgh n nneee where is vb1 has
ever had tem8ud he ot h, muutyf IL
such a be found, lt h,n show liasslf for
Barnum Coald Make Fortune by HIM!
Irafy one double h, cr4Du these Medic res over an
rthc.s De- m examine Che Fever aud Aguc huIatdy, and
u.isre % VT TIE usu practg,.
Tho ',ra,f.rhc. Company give flr ; cents
Is, lul directions f5r the ure = an Ago,s feyers
"a An crvt.c sitb ius ION, or use
81 box con s'unE 20 P.ls composed of Qrinine snd
rHe for which ai' ne yon voud have 10 Tay, pre-
pt,d 90 any DR. & s,..rr u thr >tl'v, ~.
an. Ore box Nr-,tltle PITS krovn % be superior TO
sfy hst te lTe-cr cd by fhys d, prepared BY
56 tand,ore B-S IN which ali these preparations are
placed
sa Ibrss remedies d, not cure he Ague you eau go
back Enl have yUuy % c.nts returned.
VIA aI the aayauussss, Ii iiAs A LO' OF REASON
ANlEr ~ tuat ECcit q remedy prepared for tch
,lla' 10, lc IN, boz the uion, with IN
. y,A'ns i"r Their 49, "a si ttF's u dc r., an at
tcr then the chripr' aud b'tte th e 5est shou
5conv 20 popular ani 20 uuiScCly n-ed hr"ugh ~ tie
dseis-n -' agent ,.,' Tor ','l,ris.' T-nnc..-s.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
NASHVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

Prom vISOHER & sCHELL's Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLETON BCILDISs, $40 ane S45 Broadway
Late No. 80 Nassau Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
srsF RECEHvEh

gCsf REcEHNEns
FlxR st~.sssT TIuussf 50 49, fuFa,s izsn8 ssil
L lee k.isa gfasay \ - a a sRs 80 l4'e ioF ~
paYls. flLcHKk ca,
inss . Pnhls ssnsss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

IiAnPLR HoIi rInRUAuN.

4 SPLENDID lot ~ ORANGES, apple. Lemons, cs
= dials, hranaiss, Ac LUNGuURsf CO,
deIal a. Gaian Stree
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
Coln Saoks, Corn acks!

fIHo0N, NJ Ls0~ CO. ~ UrioH stusi. have rresiVsS
.HAEsrN MaEsI b. Febras y eutres tsrs four ed
I'D fgra.sh~i wh nambcf sr Drcsn,hsr and January.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
FEBRUARY IA. 1856.
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of W s. sWYM
AER, 40. Ia second Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ PETTINGILL 4 cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
ll9 Nassau Street. NET YoKK,
And No. 10 State street, BOsTOE.
Pa Co. Agents for The most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both IN the United states and
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

fEha in stors, and ais rsaariy nesi,ug and N
w ta.hri ssA hrRi tokA sAcks, g. shhh se instis
shs sttsHl0n " shpPsu. ". a. GoaDoA a CO.
aaU41
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-14

Jaa2i
Butte record., 1856-11-22

NATUREPRovIDE FOR ALL.-So va
rious are the appetites of animals, that
there is scarcely plant which is not
chosen by some and left untouched by
others. The horse gives up the water
hemlock to the goat; the COW gives up
the long leaved water hemlock to the
sheep; the goat gives up the monks
hood to the horse, &c, for that which
some animals grow fat upon, others ab-
hor as poison Hence no plant is abb
solutely poisonous, but only respective
ly. Thus the spurge, that is SO noxi-
GUS to man, most wholesome nourish-
mcnt to the caterpillar. That animals
may not destroy themselves for the
want of knowing this law, each of them
is guarded by such delicacy of taste
and smell, that they can easily distin-
euish what es pernicious from what is
wholesome; and when it happens that
different animals live upon the same
plants, still one kind leaves something
for the other, as the mouths of all are
not equally adapted to lay hold of the
grass, by which means there is sufici-
ent food for ALL To this may be re-
terred an economical experiment well
known to the Dutch, that when eight
cows have been in pasture, and can no
longer get nourishment, two horses
will do very well there for some days !;
when nothing is left for horses, four
sheep will live upon it.
Butte record., 1856-11-22

THE DYING AND THE DEAD.-~How
little do we think of the dying and
how little do we think of the dead
Our common brothers and sisters are
dying daily around us. Many Of them
are poor and friendless, strangers in a
strange land, no father to lift them
from their feverlsh pillow, no mother
to whisper consolation, no sister to gent
ly press the burning forehead, no bro
ther to watch at night No they are
dying; and dying alone, without hope.
Is there no common brother and sister
hood Are We not all children of the
same parents Is not eternity our
mutual destiny Can we not aid where
aid is needed or shall we live for
ourselves alone, die death ofremorse.
Our friends are dead many of them
died long ago; their places are not fl
led at the table, their chairs are vacant,
We miss them at the freside, in the
Parlor, erery,ohere except in our minds,
our love for earth and earthly things
fill our minds, and leave no place for
them there. o man, is this a true com
mentary on thy nature3 No, it is not
nature, but nature percerted.
Butte record., 1856-11-22

often been engaged in affairs OF the
kind.
On the contrary, Meyers was unac-
quainted with firearms, and had al
ways hitherto been deemed an unmiti-
gated poltroon. And yet, singular to
record. the duelist was nervous and agi
tated, almost trembling. while the re-
puted coward was calm, firm, steady as
rock, with that horrid smile on his
rurlod lip, and few scattered tear
dlops, cleaning in the sun, on his
check
Gcn. Coles second gave the word.
tire-one, two, three He need not,
however, 10 have counted so many,
for, with the echo of the word fire,
Meyers elevated his piece as quick as
thought, and touched the trigger.
There was tremendous roar, and
Gen. Cole fell dead. His head was
pierced with twenty buckshot.
No man ever again called Meyers a
coward in Arkansas, no one ever
thought of the term as his shadow
cleaned in the sunlight. He had tax
en- his degree in the college of desper-
alton, and his diploma was written in
blood
He became politician of great no.
toriety-a leader in that part of the
State; was repeatedly elected to the
Legislature, where he acquired distiDc-
tion by his talents, but more by his
ieaIless daring, and he is said to be in
progress Of ascension, having recently
obtained the commission of Mojor.Gen-
eral ofthe militia. Before many months
we may see his name in the roll of
members of Congress.
Nature made him a coward; love
for his insulted wife made him brave,
and bravery has conferred honor.
Butte record., 1856-11-22

DISCOVERY OF DEAD BODIES NEAR Sac
RAMENo.-The Sacramento Times says the
remains of a deceased person we're found
lately near the Ranch of Mr.. c. B. Cooley,
commonly known as the Grape Vine Ranch,
on the river about twelve miles below Sac
ramento. They were discovered by two
young men named Brines and Calhoun, on
ground from which the Tules had recently
been burnt by which means they had be-
come exposed to view. There was not a
particle Of flesh or even of clothing remain
ing, but pair of boots were on the feet, and
alongside Of the bones were found double
barrelled shot gun, powder flask, jack knife
and twelve dollars and fifty cents in
money. The money was in two different
leather wallets. All appearances indicated
that the bones had been laying there for
two or three years. The ground is subject
to overflow in the rainy season, and has been
place of resort for 'gunners in search of
geese and ducks. 1t is probable that some
one thus engaged has been accidentally
drowned. and been hidden from view by the
tules for a year or two, until the fires have
exposed the ground again to the eyes Of the
traveller. The same two persons found the
remains of another person in the same Vi
einity few weeks ago. In this case there
was no gun, nor any evidence from which
the occupation Of the person could be infer
red. About four miles nearer Sacramento, "a
son of Mr.. Huyck and hired man made a
similar discovery few weeks ago. In this
case seven dollars III money were found
along with the remains. All these discover
les were made on ground subject to over
flow, but more than usually exposed at this
season of the year, and all bear the evidence
of having been dead for several years.
Butte record., 1856-11-22
NUN BER. Z

USE OF CHLoRoFoRM IN POISONING Cas-
Es.-The Rochester Democrat records case
of accidental poisoning from strychinine. in
which chloroform was successfully applied
to relieve the terrible spasms of the patient.
The person took four grains of strychinine
in mistake for another powder, and soon as
the discovery Of the mistake was made an
emetc was given. Two large emetics given
in quick succession, failed to produce vomit-
ing. The patient was convvlsed with the
severest forms Of tetanic spasms. His jaws
were firmly locked, and it was impossible to
open his mouth to administer remedies The
approach towards his mouth, caused re-
currence of the spasms. Chloroform was
applied which relieved the spasms in about
hree minutes, and stopped them complete
ly IN ten minutes, when third powerful
emetic was given. If the chloroform appli-
cation was RENTED, the spasms instantly
returned in full force; so that it was found
necessary to keep the patient constantly un-
der the influence of the nnesthetic. In
about ten minutes after the third emetic
was taken, vomiting was produced. The
patient was kept under the influence of
chlOroform till the next morning During
the time that the spasmodic action was con-
trolled by the chloroform the system had
opportunity to throw off the poison that had
bsen taken up by the absorbents, and when
that was done the patient was out of danger.
He had retained his consciousness during
the whole of the period that he suffered
from the poison.
Butte record., 1856-11-22

ToLERATIoN IN TURKEY.-Si the pub
lication Of new law in Turkey, Jog Christian
Churches have been repaired or constructed
The Sultan alone contributed $4,000 francs
to one building in the Island of Gambia. In
fact 80 far as the Sultan and the government
generally are concerned, everything is being
done to conciliate. the Christian subjects of
the Porte, and improve the condition of the
Empire
Butte record., 1856-11-22

Two FREMoNT's IN THE FIELD.-The
general topics Of interest, says the National
Democrat, here have been for the last two
weeks Of political character The excite
ment increases daily as the time approaches
for the great contest in November; but the
chances for Fremont are growing small by
degrees and beautifully less" He still re.
mains mum in reference to his creed, his
friends declaring him to be a Protestant,
while the knowNothings bring proof that
he has always been Catholic Fremont
himself refusing to deny or affirm either as
sertion. The great laugh of the town has
been Greely's discovery of two Fremonts,
resembling each other, about the same
size, wearing their hair parted in the mid
die; both belonging to the army, both hav-
ing been stationed at Washington, and tother
one being the Catholic. Such ridiculous
discovery set the whole town in an uproar
Of 'pleasurable excitement" As ridiculous
as it was, however, and giving evidence OF
such weakness, an investigation was entered
into and the other Fremont soon turned up,
who proved to be an Engineer on a North
Carolina railroad-a large fellow, dressed
like other people, and a good Protestant.
DOUGLASS UPON POLITICAL PARsoNs.-In
late speech at >he west the distinguished
Illinois Senator said:
''Instead of preaching what men need to
hear-"Christ and him crucifedT-these
hucksters of a political religion forget the
fundamental precepts of their professed
Masters religion forget Him and the mer-
ciful designs and charitable spirit of His
mission, and amid lies, and vituperation and
SANDER, hold up, not the cross, but Doug
lass and him damned" CHEERS and laugh
ter) Is this harsh' Let me tell you, no
politician, bred in the very school of bitter
ness and lies, can speak so harshly or so
falsely as the abolition preachers of the
times. l have received from them from two
thousand to twenty five hundred sermons,
filled with blasphemy, hypocrisy and black
guardism, preached by infdel, mercenary
ministers, against whom the accusation must
be brought of perverting the Holy Sabbath
and Christ's Gospel to political ends. And,
in leaving this branch of the subject, let me
say, if you wish to preserve religion and
your morals, and your conscience pure, and
keep the cause of the gospel safe, shun these
political preachers. When the Bible and
God are dethroned by these men, we shall
become in this land as France in '93.
Butte record., 1856-11-22

FIGHT AT SPASIsHTowN.-We learn that
a fight occurred at the above place on Sunday
night between an American and an Irishman
wherein both parties were severely injured
and one of them had large peice bitten out
of his chin. Nice. moral place, that Span
ishtoyni
Butte record., 1856-11-22

REPREHENsIBLE.-Se times, within a
few days past, We have been startled by the
cries of fire from senseless, brawling, drunk
en- loafers who, if there is q Law to which they
are amenable for such acts, should be locked
up week or two and taught better conduct
Butte record., 1856-11-22

WARFARE.-Two Celestials who had had
"a falling OUT met on Saturday afternoon,
at the corner of Montgomery and Oak SITS
and to aAenge his insults, one of them
struck the other terrible blow in the face
with stone, knocking him down, and Sc
verely bruising his face.