davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23
DEMOCRACY AND ITS MASTER.

The democracy of the north, or what BY
courtesy and custom is called such, lie,
prone at the feet of the slave power. Witt
slavering fattery and canine submission
they crave its notice and favor. The best
illustration of its position that we have seer
is given in the following extract from Unclc
TOMS Cabin. The reader who may not
have seen the book, Will understand the
scene sufficiently well, when we tell him that
the principal speaker is Legree, brutal
STAKEHOLDER, who has just returned from New
Orleans with fresh stock of human chat
tells:
GLOW now Sambo." he said to ragged fellow, with.
any brim to his hat who oicious in his atten
tions. 'How have things been going:"
'Fust rate, Mas'r."
"Quimbo" said Legree to another, who making
Jealous demonstrations to attract his attention, e mind
ed what telled ye:"
''Guess did, didn'tI:"
These colored the two principal hands
the plantation. Legree had trained them in savageness
and brutality systematically he had his bulldogs
and by long practice in hardness and cruelty brought
their whole nature to about the range of capacities
It is common remark, and thats thought 10 militste
strongly against the character Of the race that the
is always tyrannical and cruel than the
white This is simply saying that the negro mind has
been crushed and debased than the white 1t is
of this race than of every opposed race the
world The slave is always tyrant if he get
the chance to be
Legree like other potentaes we read of in history gov
erned his plantation by sort of resolution Of fOrces-
Sambo and Quimbo cordially hated each other the plan
tation hands, and ALL cordially hated them; and by
playing of against another he pretty sure, thro
of the three parties get informed of whatever
on foot in the place.
Nobody live entirely without social intercourse;
Legree encouraged his two black satellites TO kind OF
coarse familiarity with hm-a familiarity, however, al
any moment liable to get the other Of them into
trouble; for the slightest provocaon of them al
ways stood ready at nod to be minister of his
geance on the other"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23

The British Government made public the
following letter from Henry Grinnell of
New York, acknowledging the receipt of
the splendid silver vase sent to him rs
token of regard for his noble services in the
search for Sir John Franklin:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23
New York, March IS.


SIR: have already acknowledged the receipt of your
letter Of the 18th inst. have to acknowledge the
ceipt of magnificent silver vase, which her Brtanic
MajeSty's Government has fit to bestnw
memorial for its estimation Of my acts relating to the Arc
tic Search for Sir John Franklin and his party YOu will
please TO communicate your Government acceptance
the vase and that highly appreciate it, shall hold it
only for the object intended but testimonial Of
the magnanmous spirit Of your great and glorious
try. With great consideration, Sir, truly your
fIend, HENRY GRlNNEL-
JOHN F. CRANPToy, Esq.
The Admiralty at the same time forward
silver tea service and salver for Dr. Kane !;
gold medals for DR.. Kane and the other of
ficers, and silver medals for the crew; the
whole of the articles bearing suitable In
scriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23
The missouri Compromise.

When Mr. Cory offered the resolution in the Ohio Leg
isature in favor Of restoring the Missouri Compromise
why did your party vote it down?-FremOHt Messenger
n IL Il n,.nr-- N Il - .-.---.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23

We clip various incidents connected with
affairs in Kansas from correspondence OF the
New York Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, to take effect Monday, May
19th 1885, passenger trains win run daily as follows:
Southern Division-yia Norwalk.
Going Vest Dazy-Suadays excepted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-23

We thank the JOURNAL for the admission that "our
Senator did vote to exempt the banks from taxaon-
We thank the JOURNAL for that record shall have
use for it hereafter.-MesSeRger.
Mr. Mosaerne,. did rnn oyer rnnd the norn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-01

NI\N ga. us Beaver s,tee'.
NaN H-o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-01

:, q. NELSON u CO., Commission VI.
=. os4ufs, Nea Orleans.
$ @ Nelson New Orleans t. Banksin.ih
Nev, Orleans. II e. Walker. Memphis, TOM,
iaie Cashier Branch Union Bauk, 7. Ncl-
ssr. Athens \a "a p'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-01

tl.INNuN d 1T pUlL
Jault, gG l~,G Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-01

II ). Jennings, trfs ~ iu. n
-. ,huI TcW- Oih,, 80 Nor,a,,
eo-urr Ut thcpub., square.
january 3-. 1880
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14

INDIAN SPoRTs.-These children of the
forest are becoming quite numerous of late
in our city, and seem delighted. with the
marks of progress and civilization. They
pick up and wear the thrown off duds that
lay about the clothing stores. They attract
ed great number of citizens yesterday t.
witness their shooting at small coin, stuck
in the top of stick, which they won in case
they hit it. They are very expert in the
use of the bow and arrow, and on this occa
sion baged several monies.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

n PERSONS WHO WISH TO PURCHASE
oI Drugs. Fancy Articles. or Perfumery, will d.
M well to call at the OR0VILLE DRUG STORh.
EA on Montgomery, one door from DowDer stree.
near he Orlenns Hotel. The following list comprises
portion or the stock on hand:
Sedtz Powders, Quinne,
Bay Rum, Oil of Niroi,4
Cologne, Nitric Acid,
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral, Murialic Acid,
Crowds Sarsaparilla andBlue Stone,
Yellow Dock Nu,megs,
Townsends Sarsapara, Oil OF Lemon,
Sands do Oil OF Rose,
Guysotps do Oil of Gloves,
Mustang Linament, Oil of Cinnamon,
Nerve enI d Bone Lnament,Oil of Organum.
Pain Killer, Oil of Peppermint,
Essence Of Jamaca finger, Oh of Anice,
Castor Oil, Oil of Lavender,
Mofatl's pills. Oil cf Cubebs,
Nc Allaser's OintmenL Olive Oil,
Hollaway's pills, Meats Foot Oil,
Wrighl's Indian VsgeAbleox Marrow,
Pills, Rose Water,
Thompson's Fys swater, Boxers Bitors
Thorn's Extraci Wine Bitters,
Cod Liver Oil, sloughton's Bitters,
James Expectorant Hartshorn,.
Capsules, Accelic hcld.
OpodellOc, Peruvian Bark,
Flea Powder, Soda,
Ague and Fever Pills, Cream Of Tartar.
CholagOgue, Homeopathic Medicines.
Shoulder Bsaees, Clue,
Trusses, Sponges. fine,
Slspensary Bandages, do coarse,
Adhesive Plaster, Old Port Wine, for medi
CASTLE Soap, cal purposes.
Old hSOwn Winsor Soap, Old Cherry Wine, for met
Pom&des, ical purposes,
Hair Oils, Old Brandy, for medical
Bottle Corks, purposes.
Val do Arniea Flowers
sd Soda, LiquOrice Root,
Salphur, SarsaparJa Root,
Alum. BalsaTn OF Wild cherry,
Nj, fa,e Of Potash, Alcohol, 95 per cent
Morphene, CanpheHe pure
Laudsnum, Iodine Of Potassium,
ParagOric, Ienbsne Seed
Gelsamin, Cardamen Sedd.. &c, &c
Together with all the usual articles kept ih DRUG
STORES, which will be sold az reasonable prices b.
those who may favor us with acall.
Physicians prescriptions accurately compounded as
all times Of day or night
ALBERr o. DAY, Aposhec'y.
Oroyille, August }, lS56. sus--mY
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
Otouills Dailq Dutte Rsturt.
From the California Express
Daring Attempt at Highway Robbery

Prom The Cabfornia Zap
Daring Attempt at Highway Robbery:
CAMPToNVII.LE STAGE FIRED INTO BY
MOUNTED BAND OF ROBBERs-oNE COLOR
ED WOMAN SUPPOSED To BE kILLED--DRI
YER AND TWO PASSENGERS SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED.
Yesterday evening, as the Camptonyil.c
stage, containing about Il passengers, Wa,
just this side of Dry Creek. about l8 miltr,
from this city, it was stopped by band OF
seven mounted men, and two on foot, and
the driver, John Geer, commanded 10 stand
on pain of being shot. The Robbers ther
stated, that if any one resisted, they would
be shot. The threat seemed not to alarm
Mr. Dobson, of Langton's Express, who in.
stantly drew his revolver and fred, when
one of the horsemen fell. An indiscriminate
fire then commenced from both sides, during
which, some 7ior 100 shots were fired.
The wife of fTilghman, we'll known bar
Der of this city, Was shot just above The
right eye, and was supposed to be dying
when the stage left; John Geer, the driver
slightly wounded in the right arm, John
Campbell, of Camptonyille, forehead grazed
and another passenger, name not ascertain
ed, slightly wounded in The leg.
There was $50 OC0 20 500 900 principal
ly in dust, on the stage, 10000 of which was
in charge of Dobson, Langton's messenger,
whose presence of mind and bravery is de-
serving all praise.
Mr.. Rideout of Galena Hiil, whose trea-
sure was on the stage, was on horseback
about fifty yards from the stage on the side
of the robbers approach
lie was made to dismount and his horse
taken, when he went over to the stage and
joined the passengers in repe)ing the at
tack. Two of the attacking party are sup.
posed to have been wounded. Two wel,
masked, the others not, none Of them were
identified
The retreat of the robbers after two OF
their party were wounded, gave the part,
i'll the stage chance to escape, which they
promptly improved, so that the villaps
gain ed no booty. The woman who was Shot
had an infant in her arms, which was un-
hurt She did not speak.
To Mr.. RideOut and the driver, Nr. Ceer,
we are indepted for the above information
This is the boldest attempt at robbery We
have ever known in this region, and viii
doubtless suggest some means to rid the
country of the band which are evidently
extensive and we'll organized.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14

MoRE ADJUSTMENTS. - Messrs. Revear
& Solato will give one of their magnificent
exhibitions at the Apollo Saloon tonight
The stage and room has been put in perfect
order, and the gentlemen are undoubtedly
the best performers in ledgermain and like
mysterious arts that has ever been in Cali
fornia.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
MINERS SUPPLlES!
New Grocery and
PROVISION ST D r z.
JOHN d. HEATING,

UEAS OPENED an extensive. and well selectea
II Il Stock of choice Family Groceries, Provisions
and Miners Supplies at his New Store on Monigon-
ery Street. near Garroit's Saw Mill;to which he in
yiies the attention of community. He will be in
constant receipt OF additions to his stock of Goods OF
the latest imt.:st:9ns. Ys facilities Tor purchasing
being unexceiied by.i; trader IN the country, ne Is
confident that his Goods and Prices will render the
utmost satisfaction TO those who favor him with their
patronage. ThepubIic will please call and examine
,cr them elves. Oroyille, July Il, 1856.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14

To DIR. III. Heinimann, Conner Jackson and
Montgomery streets, San Nrancsco.-Dear Sir:-lt
is with Measure that notice the unbounded sue
cess which has attended you in your practice since
your residence in this State, now over seven years
The geod you have.do,e and the skill you have
cised in the cureSthat come under our observation.
make 1t our duty let it be known to the world and
more particularly 10 those now suffering wih disease
Most of us were we'll acquainted with you-whst you
resided at Mormon Island, and witnessed there some
remarkable cures which you effected on patients
whose cases were pronounced hopeless by eminent
physicians. We have also seen what you have done
for some of our friends now residing at Coloma and
Phceryille, who after much pesuasion and induce
ments on our part consented 10 90 and see you when
the had almost despared OF their lives. They did
and returned. and new living hale and hearty men,
and reader IL this notice should reach your eye and
you afflicted, take our aavice and go to DR. HEM
MANN, and you will never regret 1t.
Dear Doctor, receive wish our most hearty wihes
for your future welfare the assurance that believe
to be or our most talented ana experienced
physicians in the State.
FREpERIcK HARYMASS,
(prop'r Miners llotel) |
JACoB WINKLEMANN, SGreenwood Valley.
pr Greenwood Brewery,
JOHN GEORGE,
AEGUsT lAHNE,
JOSEPH WILIaANN, lco,om.
CHARLES CIss.
s+S:; s5s|.s F'i; s;i;rss C 's'
A. II. WALKER, FL Dorado Slide.
G. ZRoIcKK, (frm Of Il. Poppe l. Co-,) Oroville.
JosEPH CLAvEL, Auburn.
CHARLES KAsrELLi. Spanish Dry Diggings.
T. BESSSGER, (prop'r of bridge) Condemned Bar
C. WoLLER, SACRAMENTO,
X. FINNINGER, do
G. RENAUp, do
GAIT HIND, Michigan Bluffs,
CAPT. +. ). MuMFoRD. Mormon Island.
HENRY TRUEL, (Repubcan House, Jackson
This testimonial was not solicited by DR. Heinz
mann ang- 7Cm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES' EMPORIUM
O E Z. a . FL Z q NJ
MRS. M, L. NEWELL,
HEkvTNG JUST RECEIVED direct from the I'm.
porters. d barge and well selected assortment OF
MILLINERY. LADIES APPAREL, GENTLE.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. FANCY DRY
GOODS, Sc, would respectfully call the attention of
this community 10 the fact thn although she may
have so imms1lSe stock the Ladies ErchqBge, yet
SHE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Among her block may be found Ladies' Dress
Goods, French Lawns, Printed JacOnels,
Fancy and Plain Swiss Muslins, French
Lawns and GipghHins Thibeis, De-
laiuo-, Puphs. silks, Embroi.
dcr,. Linen Edgings and
luseflings, Mantillas,
choice lot OF Millinery Ribbons. Laces Flowers,
Blondes. Head dresses and Mourning Goods
LeghOrn Hats for Boys, Gimp Halls for Misses
Fiannels Of every variety, Bed Ticking, Linen Dam
ask and Crash. Scotch ahd French Diaper. Em6roi-
dered and Grass Cloth SHIRTS, MurseiIles Quilts, Long
Cloth and Mosquito Nets.
Gents GUuds-Drawers and Undershirs, Cravats,
Handkerchlcls Gloves, Linen Shirts
Millinery Work and Mantau Making executed with
neatne>s aud promptitude.
gg-l have just received in addition so the above
stock, beautiful assortment of Clothing Hats Caps,
Shirts &C, suitable tor Boys.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of my friends
continuation OF the same from them and the public
generally, is respectfully solicited.
NJ H. NEWELL,
Montgomery street opposite iluntoon's Exchange.
Oroville. May Iii, le5h. iy22
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-14
JOHN PARRY,
NJ AN Cr ACTURER OF BRICK
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

n WOULD ANNOUNCE to lhe citizens Of Orovle
and vicinity, that EN- prepared to undertake Jobs
In the above line, TO any extent. As | am manufac-
turing BIick extensively and am apraouch MasUis
trust au able to render satisfaction sregards terms
and dispatch. jyl4-f
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Amusements.

Mr. Hulmes dancing school closed last Monday
evening in accordance with the notice published
in our last issue-the proceeds of which was gen
erously donated toward paying off the existing
debt against the School house. Mr.. Hulme will
ever be remembered kindly by this community
for this act of generosity.
Miss Lizzie Burbank, had very pleasant
Assembly at the Trinity Theater on Thursday
evening last which was numerously attended,
Miss b. in company with several gentlemen of the
profession left town on yesterday morning foI
Canon City, Big Flat and other points on the
Trinity river where they intend giving Theatrical
performances.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Our Position.

AS the time is fast approaching when the
different political parties will be holding
conventions for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for county officers to be elected
at the general election this fall, we take
this early opportunity Of saying, that, al
though one of the parties connected with
the. Journal is at present an incumbent OF
county Office no one connected with our
establishment has any idea of being again a
candidate for any public c6ice. We are de-
sirous of seeing good and competent men
elected to lill our county Offices, without re-
gard to party. We therefore wish it dis
tihctly understood that we have no connec-
ton whatever, in the coming election with
any political party-but shall endeayor as
announced in the first number of our paper
to keep the Journal strictly Hdependent
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Political.

AT the time we go to press, no doubt the politi
cal parties of the Union are properly organized
in the Atlantic States, with their regularly nom
mated candidates for the Presidency flying at the
head of each pafsi san paper. The Democratic
and Republican Conventions assembled at Gin
cinnati the present month, have done their work ;
the issues are joined and the American people are
sitting as the trial jurors to determine the issues
thus Joined by The politicians of the different States
of the Union In whose name the suits OF the
the parties above named bave been brought, we
are unable to state indeed, conjecture fails to
throw any light on the subject. and it would be
idle in us and uninstructive TO our readers to guess
at the result of their deliberations. The \. \.
Herald gives as the result of their investigation
as to the Democratic Convention, that buchanan
will receive 80 Southern and 81 Northern votes,
making a total of 81 votes Pierce GO Southern
and Al Northern votes. making total OF l07
Douglass. A Scattering 8 This calculation is
made exclusive of New York and Missouri, both
of which have sent double sets Of delegates
We prefer waiting for the result rather than give
n speculative one. that our readers are as compe-
tent to draw as ourselves. and one that would be
more satisfactory 10 them than ours. The verdict .
If the jury in November next will be looked for
With great anxiety.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Groups of Men in the Street What does
il Meant

We have noticed for several days past little
knots of men in the streets of our quiet village in
close conversation and from the character of the
parties engaged in these strange proceedings, we
have no fears of any evil design on their part
against our citizens but what does it mean Are
the County officers for the next term being par
celed out so soon. We might think it was cleo
tioneering if November was not so far distant
Well go on gentlemen it is "a long time head
and many worthy men are willing to sacrifice
their personal interest at the shrine of their coun-
trys call. Jordan is an easy road to travel we
believe
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Padre Will, the Nicaraguan Minister.

The Padre, who has just been recognized
at Washington as the Minister from Mica
ragua, or Walkers government, is said to be
a remarkable man, and enjoys greater rep
utation, as thinker and scholar, than most
of his countrymen at home or abroad. He
is now in the maturity of his powers, being
about forty-nine or fifty years of age, and
has improved his naturally acute and search
ing intellect by comprehensive and varied
observations Of men, manners and things.
In many respects his career has been adj
venturous, singular, almost romantic, and
displays as his salient characteristics, preset
ence, promptitude and versatility. The Pa
DIRE was at one time lawyer practising in
Grenada, we believe, and enjoyed very great
prestige as an accomplished jurist and skill
full speaker, being almost as effective in court
as in chambers, in pleading as in advice
lie became connected with some of the no
litical movements which agitated Central
America periodically, and had to choose be-
tween exile and death as a penalty of his
patriotism or his rashness, or his ambition
or whatever it may be called. Accordingly
he was obliged to leave Central America
and was refused the privilege of returning
IN the character of lawyer, or a soldier or
a politician. Only one role remained which
he could play with any adequate chance of
success, and in due time he resolved to ner-
form it, and re-appear in his native country
under the protection of the Church, and in
the surpllce and stole of priest.
In his new capacity the Padre won manv
friends, and rapidly rose to distinction in
the ecclesiastical world. Personally theta.
DIRE is very accomplished indiyitfIal, with
splendid physical as well ass~H mental orconi.
zation oN"'
49,, nc =. sad to be one of the handsomest
in Nicaragua. His name is written Vi
Vigil, vigilei and Vigily,-N Y Cmssn
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
Jimmy Smith.

This individual, mentioned in the proceedings
of the Court of Sessions last week, was sentenced
by the Court, on the l4th inst, to ten years hard
labor in the State Prison. After the sentence was
pronounced. and Smith conducted to the Jail, An
thony Roth, the man from whom he had stolen
the gold dust, was permitted to visit the Jail, and
after considerable parleying, Smith informed Roth
where he had the dust concealed Roth accom-
panied by several of our citizens, proceeded to
the place, and found 93 ounces of the dust buried
in the cabin of Mr. Ackerman, Smiths partner.
Smith, in charge of Deputy Sheriff j. A. Wat
son, left town on Monday last, for his new place
of abode, where it is hoped during the next ten
years he may avail himself of trade, that will
enable him to procure an honest livelihood in fu-
ture.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-21
The 4th,

The Anniversary of our National independence
will soon have made its reappearance again, and
our citizens should make preparations to celebrate
it in proper manner. We have been taught from
our youth to pledge anew to each other our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor" to maintain
the declaration solcmnly entered into eighty
years ago by our sres. There many children
in this place and vicinity that will recolect in af
ter years with lively emotions, the renewal Of
that pledge to be faithful to the principles of the
Constitution, which is the offspring of the most
solemn chaste determined and eloquent nstru-
ment that ever was penned by unnspired man. if
the coming 4th is properly observed. As citizens
of one of the greatest nations on earth, and of
the most powerful Republic that ever existed, we
have fearful responsibility to perform to the ri
sing generation. In a few years the helm of ev-
cry department of State will be committed to the
youth Of the country. How necessary it is then,
that they should be properly educated in every
particular branch of our free institutions. What
can be a more appropriate theme for them to con-
template upon, than the reading of the Decara-
ton of independence, accompanied by an apt and
we'll delivered discourse upon the cause that gave
rise to that Declaration the struggle, deprva-
tions, and final success Of our arms-the working
Of the Government under our present organic
law, as well our rapid increase in population
and territory. And that the whole matter ma,
have proper appearance, and produce the righ
feeling, let us have considerable roar of the can
non, and the spirit of '76 will be reproduced, an
when proper call is made for our services, shoul
1 der arms, right about face. march, will be tn
watchword, and victory or death will be the motto
We say, by all means have a celebration that al
can participate in, that proud of our banner
There is a party, We understand, that inten,
: celebrating the day on the summit of the noun
tain, Immediately on the north of town. Thi
will do for few hardy men, that are able t.
travel up the rugged steep with blankets and pro
! visions on their backs. But what are you goin
to do with the ladies and children, gentlemen
: Surely you have not forgotten the days when yo
were seated by your mothers and heard the stor
of your country's wrongs from them, and hoy
your youthful eye frightened at the injunction o
your danes to initiate the example of the heroe
Of the Revolution.
Celebrate, by all means, but for Heavens sake
celebrate that day where the smiles of the fail
ones can be upon you, and the example be of ser
vice to the children of the place