davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-25
ORovILLE, Friday P. NJ.
GENTLEMEN :

GENTLEMEN:
III, nj sputably known by the world.
that Editors aIe discriminating judges. 1
therefore desire that you pas your opinion
On the oowl OF pu@ ca tsandyou by the bear
rer, ii being -an,ordinary sample Of the mix
c1 hquois lntend selling. AT the well known
Mller's Exchange, winch propose opening
IN iull tO-mori Ons evening, wben | hope you
vii caA ana take drink with me.
lOuEs, UOcdlchuy.
JNU. B BROULLIETTEg I
Tie bow. OF punch that accompanied this
polite nOte from the politest gentleman in
towa. VAS brought 10 Ii, by the ever gener-
ous, obi giug Curiey,' tle gen;lemanly lit
tie fellow VINO keeps lor sale just such mag.
nIltent cigars as ,no>e ne brought Us with
the eOove mentioned Pnnch. Our wicked
compositors drank ;he punch and pronounce
I'd it nectar fl for the Gods" and We. and,
our Senior. puffei 'Curieys s beautifully. ar
onstic regalias We recommend than both.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
Ry y. RUSSELL s. Co.

CHARLES FRIEDMAN, ...~.Asetioneer,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-25

e. in any part OF The coun promptly attended to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08
"ln troubles reign,
Losing a mite, a mountain gain ?"
VIRGINIA.

The suboiued resolutions unanimously adopted by
tue democratic convention of the eighth electoral district
of Virginia:
l. Rssoloei That in Of the vital issues involved
In the approaching presidential contest II is important
select sandardbearer statesman of inCOrruptble
integrity ripe experience eminent conservatism and
fully identified with all the great that make
the democratic platform that without detracting from
the merits Of Others may truly say that our fell
lowcitizen, the Hon r. NJ. T. Hunter Of Virginia,
bues those essential requisites in pre-emnent degree
To him is the country much IL more indebted than
10 any other living statesman for the Of the prnc
Piles of free trade for the sautary influences Of the sub
treasury for the orginaiion and establishment Of the
warehousng system for the creation Of tribunal for the
adjudication Of private claims against the United Siaes
for the Inauguration Of system in appointments TO- and
removal from civil office which r faithfully carried out
cannot fail 10 impar to the official corps much higher
degree OF efficiency than has heretofore been attained for
his successful efforts in restraining the appropriation Of the
public land and other public resources 10 Wild and rec
less schemes OF internal Improvement by the federal gov
ernmeut and last but by the least for his earn
est consistent and efficient maintenance Of the rights and
sovereignty Of the States the only means Of preserving
the integrity and securing the perpetuy Of the federal
Union We therefore earnestly commend him 10 the favor
able consideration Of the Cincinnati Convention as pecu
ary fitted 10 conduct ourcountry safely through the DIFF
hculties both torsgn and doHese by which it Is this
time so fearully beset
q Resoirsi That the most important principle which
II VIII be the duy OF the democratic party 20 vindCae in
the canvass Is the equal ogerdgy gf he States and their
equal right to enjoy the public domain free OF all restrc
tuus and Determinations against their people their prop
ey and their institutions that by repeating tho odious
Missouri restriction In the act the demo-
cratic party in Congress and the President have deserved
the thanks Of the whole country, and the South in partc
uar and candidate for the presidency will be nccept
bic to us in this canvass unless be approves Of the ntrodu
ton and passage Of that act and Is thoroughly identified
with the democratic policy in the issues growing cut
oft.
g. ResolUeI That this convention cordially annror.s n
the late messages and general measures of policy Of pres
dent Pierce and southern tender to him their CRATE
ful Acknowledgements for the bold and fearless stand
which be has taken in support OF the equal rights of ali the
States Of this confederucy
R,soIued That the principle heretofore acted upon
Of requiring two-thrds vote to make nomination by
the National Convention is just and wise and shopd not
be departed from any preteIt whatever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

DEArH PEnclvAL PoEr.-Tbc telegraph brings us
intelligence Of toe death Of James G. Pcrcval the poet
Ie died at Hazegreen, in the State Of Illinois on Friday
last Mr. Perciva born in Berlin, Connecticut in the
year 1905 and graduated at Yale College in 1915 He
wrote at very early age but his first appearance
author in 1921 when be published his Promotheus
and other poems lie published another volume of poems
the following year. and at that period he the most
popular OF American poe the tenderness aud melan-
choly sweetness Of his being in accord with the
prevalent taste Of the day In 1924 he appointed 40
assistant surgeon in the United States army and stationed
West Point to lecture chemistry but he resigned his
commission after holding It few months lie published
third volume Of poems 10 1884, and in 843 appeared hs
Dream Of n Day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

How THEY DO THINGS EEw YoHK.-We clip the fol-
lowing suggestive paragraph from the Philadelphia Eve
ming Journal:
" million Of dollars worth Of goods were moved, on
the lst instant about mile in New York, by iobbng-
house in the short space Of three hours and within halt
hour after the dumped upon the sidewalk
the clerks busy engaged in selling them 10 custom
There Is ogylsm about operation Of this kind
The whole done by eleven Of Adams & Co 1
mammoth express wagons. They were flied simuta.
neousy and firm, clerks, porters boys vacated the old
premises and logged toward the location following
way to do things not spend week in tdlk bat to act
With energy and accomplish object while others
talking shout itH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
FROM OUR COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENT.


NEW YoRK, May 6, 1855.
IL Is nearly seventy years since France and England
entered into treaty Of reciprocal free trade which was
speedily swept away by the storms Of the revolution Ma
tona enmity anpathy and rivalry have since support
TO the protective monopoes In both countries and France
maintained its exclusive position up to the advent the
present Emperor, who is without doubt the bodes tarH
reormer that ruled France The early monachs failed
in that system Of finance which the Peel ministry adopted
with such wonderful in Rngsnd and he has
steadily kept the affairs Of France In the diree.
tion, although determined crowd Of aarmsts eoaown
ers, iron masters manufacturer and monopoists have
with confident 'front.' opposed his progress IL Is TO be
borne In mind that in France centralized bureaucracy
governed by single head who alone responsible Tor the
customs laws which he alone has the power Of altering Ii
follows that TO oppose any great combined re-
qures in him far greater moral courage and rmness pur
pose than would be required from reforming minister In
England and far above the best example Of these virtue,
that be furnished by politics in the United States
Even the French Emperor has been compelled to dsaVow
reetrade principles in fear of the powerful interests that
oppose his progress Nevertheless, the alliance the two
have awakened general hopes that
peace will involve removal of the hostile tariffs that have
hitherto existed and that France and England will sooner or
later give a example of free interchange Of goods.
The duties Of England except tropical produc
TONS of little Importance and the Of France
little dependent upon duties imports and is fet
that the removal Of these accompanied is case
with paper expansion will the direct taxes to more
than compensate the loss of the customs revenue.
The general manufacture Of neither country suffer
follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

WESTERN GIANTS IN THER sBUMHER.-The Burlington
owa1 State Gazette states that while workmen were
engaged in excavating for the cellar Of Gov Grmes new
building on tho corner Of Main and Valley streets they
came upon an arched vault ten feet square which
being opened was found to contain eight human skeletons
Of gigantic proportions The walls Of the vault were about
fourteen inches thick well laid up with cement or indie
strueble The vault s about six feet deep from
the base OF the arch The skeletons IN good state Of
preservation and venture say the largest human
remains found, being little over eight feet long
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

BAPoS HuNBoLDT ASD THs rABJE.MovERs-The Evening
Post publishes letter from Baron Humboldt that safisfc
tory dsposo Of the report that that distinguished man
had become convert to the sprt-rappng humbug The
subject of the letter Is Embodied in the following extract
have holy horror Of pine-wood spirituaIism and
Photographic mysucisms You increase my horror by
the ghost Of that phemerc being Of reason which 4 TO
receive intelligence from tho thoughts Of those persons who
surround the table You know that Godfrey Saint ilae
pre,euds have sweat the oxyde Of Thought while m
Egypt and you my dear friend will say that nv incred
lily Is the simple consequence Of my aziness submit
willingly 10 this reproaeh for convinced that the
friendship which you always extended 10 me win not BE-
diminished II ean be instrumental in leading Won out OF
the obscure path Of error rely your forgiveness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08
PRENTICE.

TINS METHODIST GENERAL CoSEERESoE-The Indianapo
lis State Journal Of the ID instant furnishes the following
report Of the second days proceedings Of The Methodist
General Conference;
Rev Or. Hannah and Rev Frederick j. Johson, repre-
senstives from the British Wesleyan Methodist Confer
ence into the hail. supported by Bishop Ames Of this
city, and Bishop Baker OF New Hampshire and were In
troduced 20 the board Of bishops Bishop Waugh, in
very appropriate address hade hearty welcome to the dis
ngushed visiters Rev Dr. Hannah replied in most in
eresng speech In which, among many other beautiful
passages be exclaimed Ia relation to England and Amtr-
May there be peace forever between the Uuted States
and Great Britain Mr. Jobson followed in eloquent
address The address Of the British Conference TO the
American General Conference was also read. II was
very admirable document most elegantly written
Rev DR. Hannah is large portly, venerable gentle
man. about Ga years old lie visited the United States
some third ofa century ago junior representative q be
British connexion, in company with the Rev Richard
Reece Mr.. Jobson is much younger man, short 70
stature, pory in dimension and robust in health Both
these gentlemen in their appearance true En9shmen
Mr. Hannah speaks with fervor and rspidty. Mr. dob
sons style is easy and polished Both viii be listened
TO with great interest by our people.
+" These gentlemen the guests Of Governor Wright
DR. Hannahs visit is the most interesting from lie conner
ion with his former visit when he was young and
we were much younger people Many Of the men then
among have long since passed away McKendee George
Roberts, Emory and Fish, names dear and reyered are
now struck from the roll Of the living
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

USTrED SrATEs TROOPS KANsAs-The troops taken 10
Lawrence Kansas, by Colonel Sumner consist Of four
companies OF cavalry numbering three hundred men,
posed Of company b Captain d. b. Sackett and Lieut.
A. V. Colburn company g, Captain 7. j. Wood, First
Lieut. A. vesson and Second Lieut. J. r. Church COM
pony g, Captain W. s. Walker and company H. First
Lieut. E. A Carr, First Lieut. A. Ransom, jr Adjutant
and First Lieut. j. Y B. Stewart A. Q. N.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

NASHVILLE USlvERsry.-The l2th Of June being the
semcentena anniversary Of the foundation Of the Nash
vile University ia intended that the day shall be dis
tngpished BY appropriate ceremonies Gen G. j. Pillow
has been selected by be Literary Societies Of the nstitu
lion to deliver Grafton appropriate to the OCCASION and
has accepted the Invitation,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

The duties in England 10 cent and in France I'M
til lately the export bounty has been 20 per cent? making
French wooens practically free in England The bounty has
been removed 1t evident that France would suffer
severely than England immediately from the removal
Of duties.
The paper expansion which has taken place France and
the thus has tended make the direct d.
ties easily collected by enhancing the general prospect
ty in time of An indication of this given
the traffic returns Of the Orleans railway, follows
Reeeipts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

SURGICAL oPERATioSs.-The Medical Gazette for May
says
Professor Carnochan has lately made the smputaton
at the shoulder joint successfully or accident by railroad
the limb having been dreadfuy mutilated far rs the
scapu Tho surgeon has also successfully performed
exsection Of The entire eaes for cacs Of that bone
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08
DEFICIENCY MIR

Mr.. PRlNGLE, OF New York, from the committee or
conference the dsagreeng votes Of the houses
the deficiency BILL reported that the committee were una
be 70 agree and submitted the following resolution the
part OF the COMMITTEES appointed by The House
Resolped That the House OF Representative adhere 10 the
several amendments and dssgreenens of said House Of Rep
resentatyes 10 The Senate amendments 10 the House bin
titled can act TO supply the deficiencies w appropriation
for the services Of the fiscal year ending the 3th Of June
1867 and that the managers the part OF The House be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

Int HOuNe met AZ 2,
Mr., FLAGLER Of New York, from the Committee on
Printing to whom the subject referred reported the
following resolution which agreed to:
Re'oDed That one thousand additional copies Of the re-
port Of the Commissioner OF the General Land Office be
printed for the OF that office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

Other works give similar Indications OF great activity In
the time the paper expansion progressing
u that the Archbishop of Paris felt called upon to
animadvert on it in pastoral letter.
The imports at the port of New York have been large for
the month, as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-08

Mr. BAYARD resumed and concluded his remarks on
the subject Of the nsvsrering board and took occasion
to reply 10 the speeches of Mr. HoUsros and others the
same topic in the Of which be defended Capt Du
pout
NJ MALLORY gave notice that he would conclude the
debate the resolutions Tuesday next f no other
atOr desired speak
Mr. CRITTENDEN had something more to say bat he
wished TO hear the honorable chairman mr. MALLORY be-
fore he submitted his remarks
Mr. MALLORY thought he entitled to close the de-
bate this subject and he should be pleased hear the
senator from Kentucky before doing So
Mr. T0OMBS gave notice that at the proper time he
should offer substitute for the bill reported by the Com
moe on Naval Affairs TO amend the act TO promote the
efficiency of the navy.
The subject was al length postponed until Wednesday
next nj one o'clock.
After debate in relation the priority Of business
aud the relative Importance Of various measures,
The Senate al journed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11

eaay 10 make phyaical Pbut not easy TO MAKE he bes,
all PHsonc which would have none o. INC
NIL the advantages of every oiher w" w c,,,, an, ~
here and with what would fespe'iy submit 10
The puble decision II unfortunate for tho patient
hitherto almost every purgnitve medicine !" a.hon'oos
aud irritating to the bowoh ihM ~ no w.. nan, .aa,o - % 49, P !,
more than balance the good to Do derived o 'e
These produce irritation or pain unless "ses from
existing obnrueton or deangcmuHm wv DOW
ola Being purely vegetable no harm van arise o lhem
uae I'm any uuauity u IL better thh' ay m'he shona
be On lulciously Minute directions Tor ep nae IN ,ho
several diseases which they arc hpP'hpo eo .o
hox AmonR the which have been spoeuy cured
by them Liver Complaint In WI vs. various tomH
of Jaundee Indigestion LanEour ana i,ss oi aPpou' is,
lonappa Irltabty Blious Headache blious fesef fesef
and Auo Pain In te Side loins In truth n these
are but the dAcnscd MT, ot tho Vor An
Rporient they afford prumr ana SUR ',o, m ~ ,s
pios Chne Dyaentery Iiunor Scrofa ana senfVy Colds
soreneHa the hohy Ulcers ana mn iy o' 'no noo
In short amy and every WHORE pnga'Ve h,el"no
The have nso produced some sIngoa'y Auce's lures ~
Rheumatism tiout Dropsy, Gravel EryHpolns ia'aon o,
the Heart the BACK Stomach ana Hiuo MY sow
freely the spring ofthc year TO purify 'ho blood
and prepare the syeiem Tor tho rnanRs ~ 'a M @ @
casonn dose stimulates stomach Into healthy action and
resoroa the appetite vigof They purity the blood ana
by their atmuan action The cena,ofy system ',noNM
strength body and restore the wasted OF diseased
energies whole organism llenee an oocasonai uoHe
adv aeroua derhngomnnt cNm nut
dong should be carried too TAR M every
purgaee medicine tho strength when tahn y" eN
eosa The thousand which physic required can
not here but they suggest ,hemseNh 70 u
body and u In confidently peeVeo ms p'
will better purpose than any ng w.n nhH er.o
been available mankind. When their virtues are once
know the public will doubt what remedy To employ
when need of eathattlc medicine
Bcing angnr they pleasant 10 hhe IN" pehR
purely yogoabon arise from their use IN any qunn
Prepared by Dr. JAMES G, AYER,Praccal and Analytic
Chemist Price % cents por ox rive boxes
for 90 Sold John H. Scay, Bynchbuig ana by all
Drupgats and Country Merchants throughout the State
ru ccl, ladd Co. Richmond, General Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11

tO-pARTNEKSluBP NOTICE.-Ghc UNDER
signed this day formed copartnershp IN the city
of New York under the firm of BltU MMEII ROYSTERS,
for the purpose transactng Commission business for the
sale MANUFACTURED and LEAF ToBAccotof1oN FLOUR,
GRAM and produce generally Location 80 Water street.
Having ample means, prepared to make liberal adj
produce consigned to for sale
in New York Shipments through Messrs A. L. Royser Bro
q Co Richmond, Va, will be forwarded free of charge.
JOSEPH BRUMMEL, of Richmond.
A. l.. ROYSTER, of New York.
j. B. ROYSTER, of Richmond
Nrv yonK January l. 1856 Jan 25d6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11


- PHOSPHATE OF IiME.-rhe attention Of Farmers
and Planters respectfully called the above ny aluahe com
pound Tor their approaching spring planting
The Manufactures begs his friends and patrons that
they always depend upon being supplied with aatNu
in the process manufacturing and putting up
{ o sale
This article before tho community Tor the
rod OF five years during which has been analysed by
large number the cpued Chemists in different places
and has been Fnrunre nearly every state
In the Union with almost Perhaps ono OF
the best proofs Of s value ia the greatly Increased demand
Unprecedented In the history Of Artificial forLota, and not
cqnaed 10y Peruvian unano itself which posscsacH
much advantage from the fact of thu ammonia volatile
matter In Guano this preparation being chemically hN"d
agent only dsspang itself progressively When incorpo
rated with the SOIL this available salt suphn,o nmagh
mated with soluble phosphate becomes hod food for plants OF
all descriptions and ia by them readily taken mp II VIII be
found quite Inducing early maturity Guano
aud much durable and forng TO the soil and lots 20
lathe.
As there large number of Super rhosphacn In market
for the which would Ike to be responsible,
earnestly rruest nil purchasing TO be careful to obtain the
GENUINE AurleLr which will he warranted by my aoercd
ted agents, all of whom of Acknowledged feSpeeabity
and 10 them hold responsible for the good character of
my Super Phosphate An packages viii he dosncty brand
ed Consumers dealers will he enabled To mako arrange
ments for their supply equitable terms With my agenisas
with mlself
MESSRS. II G. HARDY a co. my accredited aud
sole Agents or the city OF Petersburg
4qricntiual Chcssand sole Proprietor, u williamsburg, l.
T.utg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11
By MCDONALD II PETERS.
TERMS.

v1RGINIAN is published daily at SO and riweekly at
"r snuum. in advance No paper will he discontinued ex
= he option he Proprctors until all arresrages shall
,a,e been paid -
are inserted for 80 cents per square
or less for the Insertion and 81 cts tor each con
nless ordered weekly and then 80 cts
@ square will charged for each Insertion If the number
ertions be rked the MS it will be published i OF
tered ont, and charged accordingly , -.
THE YEARLY RATES AXE: 40.
For square,
For one do semi weekly ............''....>'..' 20
Fort two do ""
Advertisements intended for both papers subject to spe
cal contract ,,, A., ,,,,s ., ,,a a;r ,,,,noa.,a
or the advertisements charged at transient rates
NJ All new advertisements appear in the daily and ri
Obituary which exceed eight lines are charged
,.aby the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11
Once OF the Co,nmi-sioncr Of Lotteries,
BALTIMORE, April ls, 1856 5
& siOnef Of u otter les

o0icc Of the Comm i-siOncr Of Lotteries,
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1856.
yuyvE gned, Con, missioner Of Lotteries
fte state of MARYLAND being in receipt daily of letters
fran various portions of the country making inquiry as to
Lottery Schemes with which the country Hooded and which
o decided By The drdDngs Of the Maryland Conso
dod this method to answer all such letters
ofnop and inform the public that oil Lotteries PorttnG 10
b J;5J bv the MARYLAND Drapags frauds that
certain parties style themselves Morris Co. and pretend
70 he Sole Agents for the Grand Charter Iotte
rs at cleveland Ohio imposors and said lottery fraud
having neither legal presumpve existence and that an
ether fciious firm styled Mury Co. Cleveland OHIO are
also all lotteries which they profess to be man
ayers or agents for also frauds. =.
spIC iRD FRANCE this city is the Contractor for
drawing the Lotteries The business conducted
ha NO soe agents In the city Baltimore There how
@ ems forty licensed venders the Slate of Maryland
who under him. through this office to sell tick
ets In the Maryland Lotteries ID. IL MepHAL
~ " Commissioner of Lotteries for the State Of Md
Il 3mos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-11
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.


q
eNpVsVVV GIOrlllNo. at uRtAIiY hInlCtp
PRICES made expressly for and warranted second 10 none
In the United States In point of workmanship and hnah
tenilem"n Visiting Petersburg would do well To give me
call hth"N wish superior clothing My assortment oi tloa
Cassmeres and Nosngs selected with great care aud
Iet them direct from tho Importers thereby saving the per
rentage o obber All orders goods In the tailoring
department warranted 10 it, sale, and suits are
made by the best woknon the State Please call at my
Merchant Tailoring aud Ready Made Clothing House ~
sycamore street. Petersburg rIOS. W. ROSSInN,
AMI