davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

States from Obligations not attended by any benefits
aud which obligations. thus unattended. the United
States did not Intentionally incur they having en-.
tered into h. trraty only upon tho superstition that
absolute reciprocity OF restriction was Incurred by
Great Britain.
repeat il the treaty could by any possibility what.
ever. hive tho construction III leaving Great Britain
in the possession or military control of the Atlantic
coast of Cettn America in the name of the Mosquito
Indians, and with power 10 co!onZc irsulHr positions
commanding il, TN the ground OF their having been
spontaneously occupied by British subjects, willis
the United States ere restrained from all such rights
Of control acquisition. TINT in the estimation OF the
President, would be to deprive the treaty of moral
force, both because it Touu 10 have recpr"ca!
eject and because tbs United States did not intrn
tionslly enter any such engagement and II such
were possible construction OF the letter of The treaty
it would BIZ incumbent the President to consider
whether it would not then become the duty Of the
President of the United States 10 SEEK for the most
honorable MEANS of being discharged from such oblI
cations aud render themselves perfectly free 10 re-
s'absh their proper relation, as al American pow
or, 10 the transit routes Of the American sthmus and
| the general independence OF America.
In fine, the President cannot consent IN any act
which implies the existence of possible doubt on this
point. Inc Convention of 1871. construed in the
above supposed, would not be the treaty into
which the United States entered. Nor he do
anything which could be taken 10 admit, either d.
rrcty implied that there IS question i'll his mind
relative to Tie true construction uf that Convention.
And lie ess bound In take care that IN entertaining
the present proposition D: arbitration, he shall not be
! Understood as actuated BY the slightest feeling OF
disirust regarding the treaty rights OF the United
States.
But the President is not prepared . say that some
of the questions of fact, CONCERNING which the two
governments differ, may not be conveniently deter
mined By arbitration or BY some analogous method.
OF this class If objects Of inquiry is The question,
what are the righiful limits of the establishment at
the Belize the side Of tine State of Honduras; the
question whether tine Bay Islands do not belong TO
that republic; and the question what extent OF coun'
the actual occupancy of the Mosquito Indians, con-
sidered Indians. and with such territorial rights
ouIy as that description Of persons are entitled to
claim, according to the established public law OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-03

which tiIrTs could be effective naturalization If
the American lsth,nus;-lf | say, such were the
agreed or settled Interpretation of the treaty, then,
indeed. such determination would conclude all exist
ius difference aud settle il in accordance with the
views entertained by the United States.
Bur, on the other hand, Il il not easy 10 sec how
the adverse construction, if it were adopted by ar
bitter, cuIa terminate the difference Lord C!arcn.
don coacrIvrs that the treaty "was merely Iro pee
tive in it, op-rliion.' So it undoubtedly was IN one
s"nS---iha; is, lis engagements only took eject at
he time II" lis execution, and did bGt Apply 10 Git fu.
tur" ,!n@.
BIT, when he gnes on to infer that the trcgj ibid
il: any way interfere with the state Of things en-
isting The tin: Of its conclusion, he no: only rs.
sumrt I cons-:i !eI"e which does not a"~ :iJm the
premises, bu, he sn assumes n state o .@c's which
is cnntrnvert"d by s government. aTd the d;:g-mi-
nation of which cannot derive the lcuSt aid from the
Interpretation which he claims for the convention.
The Earl of Clarendon here as.unes .sthoI. dis.
tnc.ly asserting il, that, at the date of lns treaty,
Great Britain had "pU.Scssiun' in Central America.
The existence OF such possession. or Ms he otherwise
expresses it, the assumed fact ni there being portions
of Territory occupied" BY Great Britain in Central
America, would appear to be, what lac moe thar once
speaks Of rs "he state Of things existing a: the time
ii its conclusions" But this Governm mt doe 10: un-
dersnrd that 1T the date of the treaty, CreG B.n III
pad anv possessions occupied any territory y Cen
,-a Anrrira unlesS m. British establishment: AZ the
Belize with its dependencies, as the same AIS Sefn'd
nv her treaties with Spain, to be considered rs
ri.i.h prosecutions territory in Central America
That The only os'ibe construction The Ge ftnns
exchanged between the then Secretary o. SAFE MI
Clayton. ami the British minister. Sir Henry culver
nj the tins Of exchanging the ratification OF tic con
v"mtI1n.
Independently OF that cogent consideration, this
government supposcs that. As matter OF here iaci
'iIe state "i things existing in this respect at the
tine "f fh- conclusion vi the convention was thing OF
ini:spu'able n"iorrty. will not do her Mrjesty's
government the injustice of pr-sumng that when the
Earl I" Clarendon speaks OF possessions of Great
brt"in III that quarter, or OF portions ofs7.!tcry &C.
cnprn by III he intends 10 be understood as meaning
anything but r,sta possessions and ricitji Occupa.
ton-;hat Is, POSSESSIONS and occupation based upon
the PRINCIPLES and conorned to The public law which
governs Inc international relations Of the Christian
| States ii Europe and America
! Had Great Britain at that ms any such possessions
occupation in Central America! IL ST. i. ruust have
consisted eitherir her relation the Musuujo Indian,
or 20 the Belize, or e. tbs Bay Islands.
Firstly. As 10 the M"sutJ coast, il is no; under.
stood that Great Britain now lays Iair e any pos.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18

cF DR. j. l.. CZAPKAy.-The gentleman whose
forms the caption OF this notice. Is one OF Tho
few modern physicians whose application to h's pro-
fession and devotion 10 the afflicted render him hIke
an ornamen, to tie one and benefit to the other A
Hungarian by birh he sought with Kossnth to place
his country among the nations of the earth beyond
the opprrssor's rule that her sens might rejoice in
the practice of those precepts which ARE alike our
glory and our pride. In his efforts 40 TO do. he has
rrapcd the reward Of Intellectual resistance to oppres-
sion. md "a home aud country know him no more
Apart however from his claims upon our consider
alton ~ n patriot, the testimonials of character and
capacity which ne brings. eutic him 10 public conh~
dencr to the exclusion Of those who possess neither
the one or the other. "A gentleman his character
is mtarnished; as physician, his 9k unsurpassed:
and to those whose impru1enoe has left upon them
tho aints of disease can conscicntlousN commend
him with the assurnnce that in him they will fni
friend whom to know is great gain. Tho Dr's Office
is No. and Armury Hall corner OF Sacramento
and MONTGOMERY streets. san Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
Medical.

from parent 10 child, and entsiling upon the osprng
ruined constitution FOR the Of ai ihes. f.'rms
VI ds.sase. the Doctors guarantees cure asks
compensation. The Dnctor can be consulted by let
otherwise free OF charge. and invites all ~ho
afflicted ~ call upon him, where he will give them
such sati.fsclion they can obtain no where else.
His rooms are No. and Araory HALL corner OF Sac
rxmento and Montgomery streets Fan Francisco
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE.-;reat Blessing to Mankind .--nnocr n, bni Pu
tenl!Dt. L. j. Czapkay's Prophy lacticnn. {Seif Dis
infrcting Ageni,l cure preventative against gonor
rhoa and syphilitic Diseases ami ssd rem
edy for all the veneTiai. scrofuous. gangrenous aud
cancerous ulcers. fetid discharges from the vagina.
and urehra and all c,iianeous eruplions and
diseases For sale mt DIR u. J. CZapknys Office Ar
mOry Hall. corner OF Sacramento anu montgomery
streets. San Francisco. As nnocuniion Is preven.
tatye against small pox, 80 Is Dr. l.. J. CZapkHys
Prophiaciicnm preventative against syphlilIchl ana
gonorrhea diseases. Harmless in itself, II possesses
the power Of chemically destroying the syphitic vi
rus, and thereby saving thousands Of Young dobauch
from being injected by the most loafh-omt o all
diseases. Let no young man who appreciates heaiih
be without DR.. Czapkay's frophiiactcum. II Is in
very convenient pack ages and will he found convent
entio use being used hs soap That disease can be
prevented by the of proper agents, IL M well nm
established fact that they can be cured after their
establishment. The principle which il now uniyer.
sally recognized received even before the days Of
Jenncr the dscoverer of the vaccination In l7e6 and
its multiplied benefits ever since have received. ns
they deserved the attention Of the medical faculty.
IL was in pursuit of this branch o the medical sci
that Dr. l.. J. Czapkay fortunately made the dis
cOvery OF his prophaciicum, which for the preven-
tion of syphtc. gonorrhehl cnncenms ahd cuthneous
dsorsder siandsuurvallcd by any agent in the Pha-
macopoca. The effect u this agent after COTTON is
immediate and the possibility Of n contrac-
ton of disease IT, however. the disease has been con-
trcted it is useful in neutralzng the poisonous secre-
lions which, by absorption produce the horid conse-
qnenses known secondary syphilis. 1t has been
administered by the Doctor in many thousand cases
and he has yet find the first in which it has failed
subserve the purpose for which it administer
ed Price. s.. Full directions are attached to each
package In cases where Prophilacticum ~ l,sed as
curative DIR. l. J. Czapkay will furnish gratis pre-
scripon for his Blood Purifier.
All communications from The country, addressed
y to DR. L. j. Czapkay, Snn Francisco will be strictly
and confdentially attended to, and the remedies
with the greatest and secrecy, immedintelA dis
patched By Express or other conveyance TO their des
tlnation.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JOSEPH 4. n LEWIS, County Judge.
p. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
Miles CHAPIN, County Auditor.
WM. LATrIMoRE, Couaty Treasurer.
j W. Scorr, County Surveyor.
Il. s. MAYNARD, Assessor.
j. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec. 4. The regular meetings Of the Board
Of Supervisors shall be held Mt the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the first
Mondays of May August, November and Feb
ruary, and shall continue from time to time,
until all the business before them is dis
posed of. The Board shall also meet on the
second Monday after each general election,
to canvass election returns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
THE CABINET.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

NEELY Johnson, Governor.
X. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
HuGH c. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Court
SOLOMON IIEyDENrELr, and
DAVID 5. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. w WHITMAN. Controller.
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer.
w. ). WALLACE, Atty General
JouN IL Brewster, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
f. WILSON,
+. s. McKENzyE, and
FLEx. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
COURT OF SESSIONS.

So A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the eoupty seat in Butte
county on the second Monday of February,
May, August, AID on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disposed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
PROBATE COURT.

4. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall he held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday of Au-
gusts on the second Monday in December
of each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless oil the business be sooner dis
posed of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18

NRovlLE LODGE, No. loa, +: g. a. M
Sistsd Meetings held on the first saturday oi
eneb month nj u p NJ at Masonic Hall. over Piaits
Market. Enirance oa Myers street. onicers-D A
brown w NJ. Daniel Jewett- : W: George W. Elliot
w: ] IRo@enihal, Treasurer d e op"nneI' rce u
J Klene. D;J KlumpeT. j. ID; iioskins, Tyler.
Boc,Arsn In good standing, are issised TO attend.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District composed of the
Counties of Butte Colusi, and Shnsta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mon
days of March and June. on the fourth Mon
day of August, and on the third Monday of
December.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
COUNTY COURT.

". The regular terms Of the County Court
on the first Monday of February. May, and
August, and on the fourth Monday in No..
vcmber of each year, and shall continue from
term to term, unless all the business of the
term be sooner disposed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
DR.. p ARElR AS

7lyIIIS Invaluable Specific. first Introduced mo
III Pisa some ffty years sine soon hooaine so wen
known as "A CERTAIN cure that in every town ahd city
not ony on the Continent. but in Grea! Britain, the
demand for 1t great, is merits so astounding,
that in less than yoar from It's Introduction II had
supplanted all other remedies The Medical faculty
of The principal cities OF Europe were compelled &c
ack knowledge its wonderful mastery over disease Pro-
nretof. of other medicine, jealous Of its sway yainly
nndeG,ored to stay III onward progress Like grass
before the mower, their Efforts toll 10 lho ground and
like tire on the pralrics, sweeping an before H. lis on
ward march became triumnhant IL stood forlh upon
lis own merits DISCERNING puplic saw, tried and
were convinced OF its magical virtues lhe massive
fortune acqnrcd by Dr.. Phrera from The sale of 1t
during the six years he prepared IT. a'ohe pore witness
to its miraculous merits. AT the decease OF the Doct.
the pecpe was beuueathed 10 his son. who has lately
introduced the remedy into the United State'. The
number OF cures has already made are astonishing
Thousands and tens OF thousands Gun Dear testimony
10 its efficacy.
An who use it 1t will cure. with safety, speed and
certainty no other medicine has ever possessed.
Resort 10 no Quack NU>trnms, Use remedy Tint
has been tried for the past iy years and was never
known 10 fail.
This Great Remedy is warranted purely vegetable
Bewnre OF Commercials. The extensive sale OF this
wonderful medicine has already caused some person
or uersous to palm off upon the unsuspecling, spu.
rous compound closely resembling the original. lie
particular TO buy none without the wrten signature
Of A. Parera. NJ. d. on the outside wrapper oil ehch
bottle All Others counterfeit. AMI their oOm-
FOUNDERS will be punished with the ulmorst rigsr of
the law.
Price. Three dollars per bottle For sale by d. Bab-
cock sole agent for California, Oregon and The sand
wich Islands. to whom all orders must be addressed.
A liberal di.count made ~ wholesale dealers
ID. BARCOCK.
Wholesale Druggist, u Davis street.
san Francisco.
List of Agents throughout the State. Rice Ohiin &.
Go. Druggist Marysville: X. X Stnrkweather. City
Drug Store stockton W. u. Brrner, Sonora; BenJ
Shurten. shasta; Child worsheu. PlacervIlle
IA.
DownievIe DR.. John Lark. Nevada DR.. w. II.
Gatlef, Yreka, DIR. j. d. Winston, Los Angeles
Thomus haley. San Diego; Geo L. Story, Portland
OF. -~-----
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Chief Justice.
HUGn G MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHAs. II. BRYAN, do do
VIM. T. DAINGERrIELp, Juge 9th District
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18
u. S. Livery Stable.
rTvora Sfreet-Ncar MONTGOMERY

yEyO KEEP PACEWiTH TIE TIMES. and apid
z growth of our town, have, oi late. and will
from time to Iime make extensive additions 10 our
stock and Otherwise improve our establishment, 10
with entire satisfaction the increasing demands
OF the age.
Stock taken on Livery on the most reasonable
Terms. II desired, We will buy, sell or exchange
stock-in short transact all business APT ertanng 10
fret class Livery Stable. The finest Duggies. hacks
and Saddle Horses. fnrnshed at momeni's notice
Thankful for past favors, We hope 10 merit cons
tinuancs Of The same BROWN q HOFFMAN,.
Dated Orvviue, Jaly 10, 1856. jyiod2
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18

BUTTE LODGE, No. 35F. g. A. ,M.-Lodgee
= meets ai their !lal in Bidwell. ON the list anu
third SATURDAYS of each month, at +. NJ. Officers.
Tuo's WrLLs w NJ. w NysoS, w, l.
Nv. Il KEEFgR S-c'y-
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18

NROvlLlE DIVISION s. OF T. No. 224,-
~ Meets every Sunday Evening at s'slock, T III,
Al kssonie HAN. J II shepherd; wP.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-18

The undersigned has known DR.. llciniinRnn for
many wears. and can vouch for his justly having
earned reputation as conscientious. prudent. eX-
nerienced and skilful Physician and Surgeon, and
would therefore recommend 20 all people 10 rely with
most implicit. confidence in DR.. lieiniinaans skl ana
science. u "
Third street. between and X.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

which is 10 determine whether slavery or
freedom is TO lie the governing principle
of this republic, choose to cast my vote
where it will tell for freedom.
These considerations lead me 10 the sup
port OF the Republican nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President, not because ]
am less an American than when our Nat
ional Convention at first assembled, but
because those By whom Mr.. Fillmore
was nominated, from Southern States.
have aba ndoned for a candidate openly &
avowedly arrayed against the American
party thus sacrificing both their candi-
date and their hmeIicanis:n 10. slavery;
and because, furthermore, by voting for
Mr.. Fillmore. while the contest is be
tween Buchanan and Fremont. | should
indirectly aid the former, whose princi-
pies a. an anti American and slavery ex-
iensionist are obnoxious 10 all my con-
,ic,ions Of duty.
Respectfully yours.
EPHRAIM MARSH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
OLD nBUCK. !"

There is an old Fo " an1 they call him Jim
my Buck,
Who was Fed'ral long ago, long ago,
And he never would agree to pay his schcol
tax,
Kase he had no children for 20 go.
Cnonrs-Then fetch on de fiddle and de bow
And We'll sing you song Oh-ho,
We will send Old Buck TO the land OF Nod,
Where all such men ought TO go.
Old Buck has got fingers de money for to take,
And he S got good eyes for 10 see,
Put he's not one drop OF democratic bloo1
In the place where de blood ought 10 be.
Cnoaus-Then fetch ne The fiddle and de bow
-&c.
Old Puck will run in the South very vel,
8ut in the North he Is no go,
For the Buck thatl win the race in the North,
Is the Buck that sleeps with Doe.
CHoRus.-Then fetch OIL de fiddle and de bow
TIE democrats think that Buck is the man,
But with him they cant make il pay;
For If tLey elest "H W resident,
They Will work for ten cents a day.
CHoRUs--Then fetch on de fiddle and de bow
&c
Then good by old Buck. we viii lei you alone,
ith the | a,form on which you stand,
But Toe very careful that'it don't give wa,
For lis weah--It won't bear man.
CnoRrs-Then fetch on de fiddle and Je bow
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
Proclamation OF Col. Fremont as the Next
President OF the United States.

Speaker BANKS ciused his great speech
be fore tho ten thousand Philadelphia Mer-
chants, on Tuesday afternoon, IN Indepen-
dence Square. III these memorable words:
Give US four years OF peace, Let the
South have oil that belongs 10 them;
deny to them everything that does rot
belong TO them. Elect men 10 Office
who will think for themselves. who are
truly democratic~in spirit, and then you
will have time to attend 10 those i'm
provements Necessary TO develope the
material wealth of The whole continent,
aud to give tbs American people all the
privileges that they can desire for them
selves and for the children that shall
come after :her. lam for Col Fremont,
as The representative of tie principles
that | have declared 10 you. am not
entitled to speak for him, but trust that
your inteligrne will lead you TO recognize
his claims, and give your unfoltering sup
port 20 the young Eagle of the Noun
:ain8. whom 1 nOr proclaim as the nest
President of the United States.
As Mr.. Banks concluded his speech.
three cheers We're given for him and
three more Tor Col. Fremont
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23
mo. 3.
Two Kansas Items.

The Kansas cores ponder nee OF the Mis-
souri, Democrat has the following items
OF general interest.
There is a movement On foot here
which may be uf interes. 10 you. and 50
| will take pains TO write it. The pee.
pie have called convention to meet az
Topeka or the 18th inst, for the purpose
Of forming Republican electoral ticket
10 be voted on. on the fourth day OF No.
vember next. 1t is generally suppofed
that he Border Ruffiap patty will do the
same thing. that is, form Fillmore and
Buchanan electoral tickets, In forming
such a ticket tho Free State men havetwo
things in view: First, such vote will
determine The strength of the party; and
secondly, if they elect their ticket, and
Kansas is admitted as State next De-
ce Der, the electors will ask for seals in
the Electoral College afterwards. Al
though yours is a Democratic Journal.
ana although YOU support Buchanan for
the Presidency yet | feel that. from your
uniform cardor on all subjects. you will
not refuse 10 publish the following asser-
tion which make eft-r the fullest in
quiry. and ef,er satisfying myself that II
Is true. The assertion is that there is
6pot Free Safe man in this entire Terri
tory anywhere, who would vote for
Buchanan--not one. On the other hand.
a!mos; every Pro Slavery man in the
Territory would vote for nobody else. |
will MOI af,empt 10 explain why .his is
so, as | nm no politician, never was. and
Heaven forbid that / ever shall Be.
only know that it is so. | will keep ynu
duly posted as TO the resul; OF the Con.
vertion at Topeka.
Along during The sumner there came
an adventurer into This territory. a man
named VIM. Brirdle. He belonged to
clique OF politicians in Northern Penn.
syIvanin, known BY the very euphonious
uame OF Rip rappers, from the fact that
they bed the State of very considerable
amounts for rip rapper the sides of her
canals. Whether lie became disgustrd
with the Free State sentiments of the peo-
pie Of Pennsylvania | cannot say, but at
any rate he came 10 Leavenworth and set
up for a "a No. l." Border Ruffiaa, and
was said 10 have taken an active part in
the scenes in which Philips los, his life.
At any rate, he was an active Border
Rufiisn and thereby diSgraced The free
dom loving district from which We both
came.
This long preface | deem necessary 10
show how Franz Pierce aud Arnold Doug
las manage things. 1t seems that Thos
Shoemaker, receiver of public lands in
this Territory has been removed and this
Brndle appointed in his place Ell The in
stance of Douglas. and was while in Hi
nois one Of Douglas warmest supporters.
bu: as he did not like the Border Ruffian
way Of carrying out the principles of
squatieT sovereignty, he joined the Free
State party. For this act he lost his Of
fee bnd doughlace from The 'doubifal
State" has been appointed in his place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-23

OFTbe Chicago branch of The Illinois
Central Railroad. connecting Cairo and
Chicago, was finished lest week. In four
years the company have built seven
hundred and seventy five miles of road.
In the main line and branch there ara
seven hundred and four miles. besides
seventy nine miles of side track. The
first shipment OF cotton-two hundred
boles--from Memphis TO New York. via
Chicago and the lakes, was made laa
week