davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
a 9 "a II ID
FROM THE
HOUSE

yuyUE UNDERSIGNED wishes to inform the tray
cling public and the citizens OF Marysvle, tha-
after this day all business connected with the H0te'
department will be carried on by the use Of TICK
ETS as follows
MEf - -
LONGING. .... so cts - cts and 81
FAMILY ROOMS. 81 30 per day.
A ticket for Day Board. by the week, will be $40,
payable in advance
4 Ticket for Day Board. with Lodging, by 'he
week will be Sl3 SIS, aud SIS, according 10 selec-
ton Of room.
The Proprietor hopes these Reductions will he
properly appreciated 10y the Public. The style 81
business as before. The addition Of good Bath
House. Shaving Saloon, with the advantage OF the
office Of the California Stage Company, with every
other convenience for the traveller, will, think. ln-
sure to the public, all the needul comforts OF home
I'm connection with the above. the proprietor deems II
absolutely necessary to state distinctly that he cannot,
he uiH not. nor SHALL not, TO any one, male or IL
| male, give the slightest or shortest credit.
| This Is not personal: 1t is general have been
rather imposed upon lately, and wish 10 protect the
interests of my creditors, as well ssmy own.
| X. 3. MURRAY
| Marysville, July l6, 1856.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

The sale will be held at the National HOTEL above
described
Dated this 28th day Of Jnne A. ID. 1856.
Also, the following account of w. S. Stafford, for
the sum of fhy dollars--S5O 90.
Also, the following described judgment rendered
the 25th day of January, a. ID 1856 in the District
Court, Ninth judicial District in and for Butte County,
and State of California, by default, against II. II Nc
Daniel, for the sum of three hundred and eighty
seventy six onehundredihs 1880 16 dollars. and in
terest on SAID amount from the 10Th day of August
A. d. 1851, at the rate of Two per cent per month til
paid wherein o. A. Bancroft is plaintiff which will
expose to public sale at the Court House door, in
Bidwe. on The llth day of August. A. d. 1856, at
o'clock p. NJ. to the highest bidder for cash
Dated this 18th day of July, d 1886
P.FREER.
Sheriff Butte County and Assignee.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

MULruM IN PARvo-The New York Ex-
press says of the Democratic nomination.
The nomination is personally respectable
politically consistent, and probably the
strongest that could be made"
The New York Mirror says
"Mr. Buchanan is man of eminently re-
spectable character and talent, and the very
best and strongest man the Democrats could
have named. lie will be hard candidate
to beat.'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

1t has been eloquently and truly said,
that if Christianity were compelled to flee
from the mansions of the great, the acade-
mics of philosophers, the halls of Legislators,
or the throDgs of busy men. we should find
her last retreat, with woman at the fire.
side. The last audience would be the child
rem gathering around the knees of a mother
the last sacrifice, the silent prayer,
escaping from her lips, and heard, perhaps,
only at the throne OF God
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

The WIFE.--That woman deserves not
husbands generous love who will not greet
him with smiles as he returns from the la
bors of the day-who will not try to chain
him to his home by the sweet enchantment
of a cheerful heart There is not one in
thousand that is so unleeling, so lost to 10
wing ki2d23sg," as to withstand such intiu-
ence, and break away from such home.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

REMARKABLEC CoINcIDENcE.--EdwinB Booth
played in Placerville Immediately before the
FIRE. As he was ascending the hill on the
way to Georgetown. the fire broke out. In
Georgetown he played one night, and few
hours after he LETT, that town was burnt
down. He next played at Nevada, and in
the afternoon of the day upon which he left
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

WNoR SALE by the Case or Package In
II quantities to suit. n, =,
Long bin paper. Legal cop Letter Paper; Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, zen
ellis. Blank Books, Wafors, &c &c. NOISY
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery, g. GA & sc Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco c.. p. KIMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
IOR PRINTING.

We would solicit the attention of our triend' VINO
are In want dob Printing to the fact mat we a'e
pared to execute every description Of work III our e
In styIe that cannot iail 10 give satisfaction we
have recently made new and extensive ahdtlohs 10
our assortment Of job Materials, and have faculty 10Y
doing a kinds Of work al moderate rates ana o' sno''
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

BEAUTIFUL.-There is sentiment as
beautiful as just, in the following lines.
He who forgeis the fountain under
which he drank, and the tree under whose
shade he gamboled in the days of his youth
is stranger to the sweetest impressions
of the human heart"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
COUNTY TREAsURER'S OFFICE, !
I,I. 4

BIDWELI, IolU.
NOTTCE is hereby givne, that all persons holding
~ Butte County Warrants payable from the gene
fund.- registered between February 10Th, 1886, and
March 14th 1856, that the same will be redeemed
on presentation, at my Office. And notice Is further
given. that FROM and after this date said warrants
will cease TO bear interest.
WILLIAM LATTIMORE,
Treasurer of Butte County.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS holding or claiming Liens, under
IA the provisions OF "An Act for securing Liens of
Mechanics and Others approved April 9th, 1850, on
the property known ms Horace Brewsters dwelling
house situated near the Blun, on Montgomery street,
in the town of Oroye county of Butte and state OF
California the same being the present residence of
said Brewster and family are hereby notified to be and
appear in the District Court of said County aud Stsie
on Monday. the 2jth day of August, 1886, and exhibit
then and there the proofs of their said Liens.
jyl9-w3 CALkiNS Il SPELMAN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation in the mining and agricultural dts,
irct. of the county, will contain the local and general
news of the wrek iuerspersed with Interesting mi .
cellaneous reading matter. II will contain twenty
eight columns OF reading matter, aud VIII be one "'
the large u aud cheapest Weekly Newspaper IN the
state Published every Saturday T'rms-SJ per
Annnm six months, s.; three months. 81
a 90 ,;,in $500
vi -, ,, ,,,",,,o,t ;nser,ion | 50
t9S" A liberal deduction will be made Iii taVor ol
those who advertise 10y the year.
En- Business cards inserted on reasonable TERMS
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

hereby given that |. Mary Bradley y,wife OF James
BRADLEY Of the COUNTY of Butte. and stale OF Call
orna do hereby declare that intend from ana aiier
this date 10 carry business in my own name and
my account in said county OF Ruite af'Hesai
that the nature of said business il Ranching kasing
Stock and Poultry. Dairy business. Mining and Hotel
kecpi W. ao huying and selling Liquors nj wholesale
and retail aud that will be individually responsible
in my name for all debts 'racied 10y ne on hc-
count of nv said business. aud further declare hat
the oi capital invested in said business does
not exceed The sun of five thousand dollars.
In witness whereof have hereunio sci my hand
aud seal This l3lh day OF July \ y. lsjd
MARY BRADLEY.
State of California,
County OF BUTTE
On this l7th day of July A. ID. 1885, personally
appeared before me- IA Justice OF the Peace IN and
fr the county aforesaid, the above named Mary
Bradley known To me To be the person described
in and who signed the foregoing declaration, who
acknowledged to that she signed he same freely
and voluntarily, and for the aud purposes there
in mentioned JOHN JONES, j. p.
jyls-3~ Butte Co Cal
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Assignee's Sale.
EpY VIRTUE of authority in me vested as As

EpY VIRTUE Of authority in me vested as As
nD signee in the matter of Bancroft vs.. his
Creditors. a Petitioner III Insolvency in the iionora.
ble the County Court Of Butte County and state OF
California, and in pursuance OF All oruoi mhse by
said Conr the I'D day of June, ID. lo5d, provl'
ding for the slIle of the assets said cause, viii.
on the 2sth day of july ID 1856, at 10 O'Clock NJ,
proceed 10 sell for cash all of the right, title and In
trrest oil the said petitioner e. Bancroft in and to
the following real properly to VIII An thnt cer1aih
pece or parcel of land situated in the town of Bid
vell and located on Block number three CD OF the
map of said Town Of BidwelI, filed IN the County
Clerk Oic Of the aforesaid county hhd described Us
follows. tu wit: Commencing at the northwest corner
of the lot belonging to Joseph Gluckaui on Newcomb
Street running thence due north eighy-sN tSb) tee
| IN said NeacoInb street, thence due east hiiy (1O
feet the due south t~enty-our (24) feet, thence
due east eleven IL feet thence due south forty-iye
90 feet thence due east ioriy-hve (49) feet 10 ~
Charles street, thence due south on ST. Charles street
eleven az feet, thence due west one huhdred ana
six 06 feet Ia the place oi beginning upon sain lk
is sunted the House known as the National hote IT'S
dimensions is siXtyfye t65) feet front on Newcomb
Street. by twenty -four ca feet in width and wing
on the north end twentysix (26) feet by twenty
four (2) feet, aud the south east end wing TWEEN
yfr (2I) feet by thirty (3ob eet all OF which IL Two
stories high together with all and singular the appur
tenances thereunto belonging or III any wise upper,
timing Also all that certain pecc or parcel oi lana
situated In Block four, () lot number one, % bonn-
ied Ms follows, To wit: Commencing AT the norm
east corner OF the alley running from Newconb street
TO Ct Charles street, running thence que sOulh on
Newcomb Street sevcnty.iive (15l feet, thence due
east one hundred and three O03) feet to ST. Charles
Street thence due north on ST Charles street seventy.
five t75J feet, thence due west aou2 The aforesaid
alley one hundred and three 1888 feet 10 the place of
beginning Also ali that certain piece or parcel OF
aud situated on Union Street in block one % lot
number fourteen. t14 bounded as follows. to wit:
Commencing nj the northeast corner OF lot thirteen,
13l running thence due west on Union street twen-
ty five (25) feet thence due south seventy 7O) feet,
thence due east tw entyfve t25 feet thence due north
seventy [70l to the place of beginning, together wh
1, n.rr ntN isa
situated on said lot and uppurtcnances thereunto be-
longing. Also the following personal property 10 wit
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

D,pWELL LODGE No. 81, |, o. Q. F.-Reg-
. nlar meetings held every Thursday evening. al
O'Clock at their Hail. Bidweh brothers In good
standing are respectfully invited JosEPH BLOCK, y
a. W g DRAKE, 6; X LAYTISoRE, Sec'y
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

pUTTE LODGE, No. IS r. g. A. ,M.-Lodge
. meets At their Hanin Bdwell. on the ffs, and
third Saturdays Of each month, at : P. M. Officers.
THo's WELLS, WM w GILzysos, 3 W, A l.
CHAmpERLAIN, ] W, II KEETER sec'y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
Orouille Dailu Eutte RetorN.
PUBLISHED DAILY (sUNDAYs EXCEPTED BY
GEO. H CRosETTE.
@s$

TT" OrrIcR-In Record Building Myers Street,
East side, between Montgomery and Bird, Oroville.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

end, and that there would be no further occa-
sion to introduce it into the legislation of Con-
gress. Territorial Governments had been pro-
vided for all the Territory except that covered
by the Missouri Compromise, and / had no
suspicion that that was to be disturbed. |
have no hesitation in saying, what most of you
know already, that was decidedly opposed to
the disturbance Of that Compromise. Good
faith, as well as the peace of the country,
seemed to require that Compromise which
had stood for more than thirty years should
not be wsntonly disturbed. These were my
sentiments then, fully and freely expressed,
verbally and in writing, to all my friends,
North and South, who solicited my opinion.
"The repeal seems to have been Pandoras
box, out of which has issued all the political
evils that now af1ict the country, scarcely leav-
ing hope behind"
Yet Mr.. Fillmore, with all this pretended
indignation at the authors of the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, in the same speech,
threatens that the Union will and ought to be
dissolved, if the party opposed to the repeal,
and which intends to prevent the accomplish
ment of the foul purpose Of the repeal, sue
ceeds in electing a President The impu-
dence of the threat of disuuion, coming from
renegade Abolitionist, exposes the hypocrisy
of his whole political life; and more particu-
larry, of the above avowal of hostility to the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise. In senti-
ment he affects to be with the North, while
practically he yields as much to the South as
Douglas, Pierce, and Buchanan; and these have
been the tactics of Mr.. Fillmore from the time
he first had hopes of reelection to the Presi-
dencY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
From the New York Day Book


"Bennett's Herald is fast losing subscribers
since the unaccountable whim that carried il
over to the Black Republican cause.
perhaps Mr.. Bennett will see the day when
he will repent that he turned traitor to all his
former professions, and rue the time when be
commenced abusing the South and the Demo
cratic party. He may find that niggerism,
though good for the Tribune readers, will nau
seate too many of the Herald's old subscribers
to make it profitable for him to administer
The Democrats have but to change their patron.
age from the Herald to paper Of their own,
and 1T will take, during the next three months,
ten thousand dollars out of his pocket
The following are the remarks of South
Carolina journal on the subject:
From the South Carolina Times
"The opinion of the Day Book, as expressed
above, will receive very little countenance in
the South, and especially in South Carolina
The readers of the New York Herald will con-
tlnue to patronize it, without any regard TO the
shifting or abolition sentiments which may sp-
pear In its columns against the institutions and
people of the South The truth is, we have
more Abolitionists at heart residing in the
South than most persons are aware OF. Let
them feel that they will be safe, and many that
are now regarded good and true friends of the
South and her institutions, would be found not
only constant readers and devoted patrons Of
the Herald, but ready to espouse its teachings
and advocate its principles, purely in oppO
sition to the at present seeming prevailing sen
timent of the South.
We have very little, if any, confidence IN
Northern politicians, journalists, or preachers
They are not to be trusted, and we doubt not
that the New York Day Book would, If a Suff.
Gent sum were offered, soon take position and
lead in the unholy war which is being waged
against the South and her institutions, notwth-
standing its efforts to impress upon her people,
that it runs with the hare"
Who says that Republicanism is sectional2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
HANG OUT THIS BANNER.

/ never owned one dollar in human flesh,
and while reason holds its sway in my brain,
never will.
love my wife with the most ardent affec
ton, but that wife must toll with her own
hands, rather than own the first dollar in hu
man fiesb.-John G. Fremont.
l heartily concur in all movements which
have for their object to repair the mischief5
arising from the violation of good faith in the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise. l am op-
posed to Slavery in the abstract, and upon prin-
ciples sustained and made habitusl by longest
tied conviction. While / feel infiexible in the
belief that it ought not to be interfered with
where it exists under the shield of State SOW
ereignty, l am as indexibly opposed to its ex
tension on this continent beyond its present
linits.
recognise neither American nor anita
lean, Wing, Democrat or Abolition parties in
the approaching contest-but simply a union
of the people for freedom to Kansas, and the
arrest of Slavery extension.-John c. Fremont
Whenever there is substantive good to be
done, whenever there is a foot of land to be
prevented from becoming slave territory, Am
ready to assert the principle of the exclusion
of Slavery.-Danisl Webster.
repeat that / never can, and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ever make me
vote, to spread Slavery over territory where il
does not exist.-Hesry Clay.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST 7, 1856

requested to see the original letter, although
we have from the beginning declared that we
had the letter in our possession, and day after
day challenged the supporters of Mr.. Buchau-
an in this quarter to deny the truth of the state
ment of facts made by General Jackson, as OF
his own knowledge, contained in the extract
we had published from the letter. "-Repu6t'cdn
Runner
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
HON. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.

We omitted in our last to state that the con-
stituenis of Mr.. Colfax, of Indiana, have, in
Convention, unanimously re-nominated him for
Congress. We are highly pleased at this result.
Mr.. Colfax has faithfully reflected the sentiments
of his constituents, and has labored with energy
and efficiency in the great cause of Republican
Freedom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
UNION OF THE HARDs AND soFrs.

The friends of Buchanan were attempting to
get up little enthusiasm over the union of the
Hards and Softs for the sake of the spoils) at
Syracuse, last week. But they forget that all
that was soft among the SoAs had left, and gone
to Fremont, leaving little besides the office
holders behind. 1t will amount to nothing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

"BEECHER AND THE SLAVE GIRL.-A CORES.
pendent of the New York Daily Ne,os saws
that the slave girl whose freedom was purchased
by Mr.. Beecher's congregation, absconded late
ly, taking with her certain articles not her
property. 1t was trick, it is said, concocted
by the master and the girl, to raise the 81 200.
She returned to him, was quite happy, and pet.
ting along as well as could be expected"
The above base falsehood is being extensive
ly copied by the Pro- Slavery press, to the injury
of the girl Sarah, and the humane trader who
SO generously manumtted her on the payment
of $l,l0O, being 800 less than he paid for her.
She is now in Washington, free scoman, and
employed as domestic in one of the most re-
spectacle families in the city. The statement
is therefore false in every particular.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
IMPORTANT ACTION OF CONGRESS.

We had barely time, as the Era was going to
press last week, to announce the passage of Mr..
SheIman's amendment to tho Army appropria-
ton bill, which suspends the rufiian enactments
of the pretended Legislature of Kansas. Sub
sequently, the bill of Mr.. Dunn also passed the
House, which restores the Missouri Compromise;
and to crown the legislation of the week, Whit
field was elected from his seat by the decisive
majority of Is. The House has thus, in several
ways, pronounced the pretended laws of Kansas
null and void. We intend next week to give
the yeas and nays in these several cases, with
an analysis of the vote in each.
The cause of Republican Freedom gains
strength every day, in Congress and in the
country.
Likeness or FREMoNr-We have received
from the enterprising publisher, c. II. Brainard
of Boston, photographic likeness of Colonel
JOIN c. Fremont, the peoples candidate for
President of the United States, which we pro-
nounce to be the only faithful likeness of that
distinguished man we have yet seen.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

The REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET IN KEN
rUCKY.-The Louisville (Ky.) Courier, Dem
ocratic paper, says that the Republicans of that
State were somewhat hssty in framing their
electoral ticket, as by waiting they might have
obtained much stronger representation. 1t
says:
The Hon. Adam Beatty, of Mason county,
has announced, in distinct terms, his utilization
with Free-Soilers. In this city, we understand
that prominent lawyer, who was once in Con-
gress, has stated that he would canvass the
district for Fremont. And we know of another
of our ablest lawyers and best citaens strongly
inclined to the Republican nominees"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
CEDARvILLE, GREENE CO., ONO,

Jnly %, 1856.
To the Editor Of the National Era:
The enthusiasm in Ohio is wonderful. Dem.
ocrats are deserving the ranks by hundreds In
the county seat Of Greene, (Xenia,) with q
population Of six or seven thousand, there are
bat SIR Buchanan men. There was formerly
a strong Democratic force there. Ohio's ma,
jority for Fremont viii be unprecedented and
enormous. Yours, respectfully,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

PoLIrIcAL MOVEMENT IN LAScAsrER.-LaH.
caster, Pa, July 3l.-Committees represent
ing Americans, Republicans, and Wings, Of
this county, met here to-day, and agreed upon
. call for Union Convention to nominate
county ticket. The call is addressed to all cit
liens, without regard to their past political d.
visions, who are opposed to the Cincinnati
platform, a. endorsed by Mr.. Buchanan, and
to the extension of Slavery into free TERRITORY,
and in favor of the Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

ONO PoLITIcs.-Dayton, July 3O-The
Young. Mems Republican Convention, at this
place, is very largely attended, and enthusiast.
&c. Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Of Kentucky, and
hon. Anson Burlingame, of Massachusetts, are
present. grand Democratic display took
place here this evening. There was an i'm.
mense torch-light procession, during which the
Democracy manifested their enthusiasm BY set,
ting off fireworks, &c. Intense excitement pre-
walls here between both parties.