davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22
EA- Q n L1 Ii
FROM THE
WESTERN HOUSE

FENlE UNDERSIGNED wishes 10 inform the traV-
Ii cling public and the citizens OF Mary svIilc. that
after Iii. dan all business connected with the liolri
department will be- carried on by HE Use OF llCk-
El ), ~ follows:
NtH IL s.'~ -
LODGING ..........,.. 80 cts , - cts and 81
FAMILY OMS.....,..............Sl 90 per day,
4 ticket for nay Board by the week, viii be $40.
payable in advance.
4 Ticket for Day Board with LodginG' by the
week. win be S3, 50, and SIS according 10 stiec-
tIun of room.
The Proprietor hopes these Reductions will hc
properly appreciated 10y the Public The style OF
business as before. The addition of a 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, in
sure to the public all the necdiui comforts of home
In connection with The above the proprietor deems It
absolutely necessary state distinctly that he cannot,
he uU not. nor SHALL not. to any one. male or le-
male, give the S'trhteSf or shortest crcdh.
This is not personal it Is general. have been
rather impose upon lately, and wish 60 protect The
III er6sts Of my creditors, as'weH rs my own.
Il. : MURRAY.
nj
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22
TtQal 5Lotjccg.
NOTICE

= hereby given that Mary BrAdley.wfc OF James
4 Rrullvy al tyc couutv ut Butlr. and state OF Ca-
Tpria do hereby declare ,hut intend from ANA aier
thi~ date tu carr, ui business IN nay own nitle and
ON my oNuucOuut m -aid county oI Fuiie huttsill
lba, tlr nature uf -1i business j. lt1nchng. RaeiuE
Siurk and Poul,ry. Dairy business. Mining and 'loIrl
krepi r. ai.o bt ing and ciing Liuur, 20 "hp'c' lr
and retail aud That WI be- individually re~po'ts'h c
in my ownn4i1, for al debts contracted 10y Wr on tc
count ol r,y ,ui business ar1 Farther declare tta
the amount ui capital invested IA sart hHeuc7s does
NOT cNc.,d the .utl oi 10" IhFusaud dollars.
In witness whereof huy" hrrrur'n srt my hHnd
and seal this l'th da! Of july \ n, lsJo
MARY BRADLEY.
state Of California, ,
County OF Butte ,
ON This l7h day or July \. y. 1856. porson1l'y
appeared before me. Justice o' The Peace IN aud
f,r the county aforesaid, the above named Nury
Bru.lry. known Ia me 10 bc the person dcscr bed
in and who slgUcd the foregoing declaration, who
acknowledged 10 me that she signed the same freely
aud ounnr! and for the uses anl purposes there
in mentioned. JOIN JON -. j. !.
Wl1.3v Butte Co Cal
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22

ENERRY NOTICE E-No'icc is herob, given
X mat "i!Iapply 10 HE hon. Board OtSuPcrvi'crs
al their next regular meeting for license 70 ruu
Ferry across the South Fork of said River, about IA
quarter of IA mile above the Junction.
CHARLES BROWN.
Hidweil, June II, 1856. jl5,d32
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22
CABINET SHOP.
JOHN DOLBERGH.

WHvOULD Respectfully inform the citizens o crd
Wv wei. and vicinity thai he Is prepnIcd 10 do all
kinds Of work in h,S line Of business ina workman
like manner with despatch and on reasonable terms
Having always ON band II large assortment oj dry
lumber hr /, ready u make 10 order. Doors. window
sash. Tables. Rockers, &c. All kinds o Cghuct
work. and in fact any hing apperainiug 10 his bgsi-
ness. Billiard Tables >ct aud repaired. shop ON
Charles Street, below Hess 4 LHrCombs Brick store
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22
Buchanan Pyramid.

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Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22

EVOR SALE by the Case or Package in
H. quantities to suit.
Long bill paper. Legal cop Letter Paper. Ink
Broad bin paper. Fools cap, Note paper, PEN
cils, Blank Books. Wafors, &c &c. Noisy
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery, & "a & GG Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. G. p. KIMBALL. Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22
Orouillt DalIQ T5utte ArrnrO.
PUBLISHED pAILY (sUNptYs EXc EPTED) BY
GEO. Ii. CROsETTE.

r-Sy" Oyyirg-Tn Record Huildin- on Myers street
Ia.t side, between Montgomery aud Bird, oroyllle
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22

Va Office Is hereby given that the undersigned
"a viii apply to the BOARD of Supervisors for lnlic
County. in III" state OF California, at their hcM s"s
sion hc held at EdWei IN said county, for icrrS
10 run Il ferry across the middle Fork Feather River
at the Junction of the North Fork Of sHid river.
Juue "a, 1896. SYLVESTER +. SAVAGE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22

"a OTTO E-Empoymcit can be nnd for a n'l'n-
= Der Of expert workmen on wire. during 'ic
present summer. in erecting wire Bridge at BldN ell
iiThis counny Ethurc'at this Office, of of
JAMES A. MURRAY. Murysyilr
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-22

Mnry.yille. July lG. 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
From Augusta.

Nobusincss was transacted in either branch
of the legislature on Tuesday, except the
qualifying of the Councillors. Hon. Caleb
:. Aver, of Cornish has been nominated in
the Democratic caucus as the candidate Tor
Secretary of State. The vote in caucus stood
Aver AZ, Pike "a. Mr.. Aver was elected
yesterday.
Joseph p. Pratt Of we-tbrook, is elected
Messenger to the Governor and Council.
Ii is said that Hon. Isaac Reed IL to DC
Treasurer and Major G. VI. Atwood OF Gar
diner, Adjutant General, Hon. George Evans
Attorney General, and Hon. James Walker
Land Agent-PortiaHd Adr., Thursday.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
Heroism of the Defenders Of Lawrence

LAWRENCE, X. T., Dec. 10, 1855.
Many startling instances of heroism are
now related, since the siege of Lawrence
was raised. One case was the bringing IN
of ammunition through the bcsiegers' lines,
by two ladies, A lot of powder, lead and
other ammunition was ut a place some eight
miles distant from Lawrence, and was olier-
ed and wanted. The bcsiegcrs had the place
fairly surrounded, when the two ladies IN
question, q. W, Brown and Mrs. ). n.
Wood, drove out with buggy alone, secur-
al the needed ammunition beneath their
clothes, and drove in again. The Missou-
rians stopped their buggy once or twice, but
had the gallantry to let them pass without
search. This was certainly remarkable
niece of female intrepidity but in my mind
everything is thrown in the shade by the
conduct of the heroic and devoted sentries
of Lawrence. For full week they were
exposed TO nocturnal incursions, and were
fired upon at different points every night
Gen Robinson, knowing that these were
mere attempts to get plausible ground for
n quarrel, issued orders that the sentries
should not return the fire, until in immi-
nent peril of life. These orders were obcyed,
and such heroic and exposed endurance is
almost unparalleled. The shots fired Mt
them were of nndom character, but one
sentry had ball put through his hat, and
another had horse shot under him.-Cor-
respondenoe Of the 81. Louis InielLgenor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
Augusta Correspondence.
EA true copy.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 9, 1856.
Mr.. EDiToR,-The political waters that
appeared so calm and tranquil during the
first few days of the session, are more and
more troubled as the organization of the
government proceeds. Both branches were
brought to dead stand ON Saturday, be-
cause the harmonious alliance could not
agree how to apportion the Council. The
wings claiming two, and the democrats sew
en-. 1t was at length agreed that the wings
should have the Attorney General and Adj
jutant General, provided they would give up
the counsellOrs. Hastings Strickland is the
leading spirit in that council, with a set OF
associates as little worthy of public conf
dence rs himself. The contest now is to set
tie who shall be Secretary of State, and
Land Agent. There is caucusing at the
State House, and caucusing in the green
room at the Stanley House. The Carey and
Strickland drive at the green room will pro-
badly so far fix up matters as to report to
10 the less intelligent, manGuvering repre-
scntatives at the State House, to-day. Re-
port says, Aver is to be Secretary, and Jim
Walker, Land Agent, and Reed will give a
quit claim of the wing party for 5000
Well may honest men exclaim " oh mores "
"oh tempon :"
The Republican party are very quietly
looking ON to see the fght-the grab at
Enthusiastically refusing any aid to disaf-
fected aspinhts of the opposition for place
or power. Right gladly would these hun
gry Office seekers defeat one another, ii they
could induce honest men TO stoop to such
menial service. Even the Democrat party
would give the go by to its faithful allies
the wings, provided enough of the Republic
can members would unite with them to carry
their points, for as one Of the Pierce men
remarked, if they could secure their end,
they did not care d-n what become OF
the whig flank.
The special pleading of the Governor in
favor of Slavery and rum receives but little
favor here, save from the more rabid OF the
pro-slavery and liquor men. The more M
tional and thinking portion of the prcdomi-
nant party are afraid that too much will he
attempted on the liquor question. Yet there
is no Disgusting the fact that there's strong
disposition to override every thing in thu
shape of law that prohibits the traffic
Those honest, ,rdrm-hearied temperance men
that united with rumsellers to elect Wells
at the same time declaring they were IN III
vor Of the Maine law, and would not have
il repealed, must come 10 the rescue, or then
ardent hopes will be nipped in the bud. Ih'
outside influence here is strongly rum IN
theory and practice.
Mr.. Hutchinson, agent of the people o
Kansas, lectures in the Hall Of Representa-
tivcs this evening. There will be some spic'
on that question ere long.
Az OBSERVER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
~ The Boston Courier, the most 'cOn.

- The Boston Courier, the most con-
sentative paper in New England, says:
The latter part of the Presidents Mes
sgc-and very large parts devoted to
mere lawyers argument with regard to
the relations which subsist between the
North and South upon the question of sla-
very, in which the former is assliled and
condemned in every manner in which Its
legislative, political or personal action can
be reached, and the latter is held totally
harmless and guiltless. Ii is new thing
for the President of the United States TO
enter the forum and make special plea to
Congrcss, arraigning one portion of the
country upon questions in which il may
have been partly wrong, and besalverinng
another portion with all the slime and sill
Yer Of parasitical adulteution. The South
will not thank President Pierce for his UNI
called for illusions to its home affairs, and
the North will only meet his impertinent
suggestions with scOrn and derision."
The Boston Evening Transcript expresses,
probably with greater exactness, the COM
mon opinion -
"The Message Is the most infamous doc
ument that has ever issued from any of our
Presidents. From quarter to third of it
is occupied with false, malicious and SLAM
derous attacks upon the people Of the
Northern States, who, in the exercise of their
right of suffrage, have, with the greatest
unanimity, condemned the course Of the
administration in sanctioning the repeal Of
the restriction of 1870 against the extension
Of slavery. From beginning to end, thi.
part Of the message is one mass of Ealsehood
and misrcprcscntation-false in general and
false in particular.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
Mr.. Reed not willing to be set again.

The spells have been pretty nearly oil dis
tributed, and it seems settled that MIR. Reed
is to have the Treasury for his share. Very
great opposition was made to this not only
by the Wildcats, who wanted Amos Nj.
Roberts to get the berth, but by some Of the
dignifed Staights, who thought they could
perceive the improperly of their candidate
turning in, as an integral part Of Wild
cat MISUNDERSTANDING aside all his
ancient whiggery, and quietly sitting down
at the feet of Democratic Gamaliel, to be
instructed anew in his political faith. Reed,
however, desired some substantial reward for
the aid his name had afforded to the Wild.
cat party, and his right-hand man, General
Cochran, whipped in all recusants to his
support, in the most mastery manner. 1t
is reported that the General had to "kick
and cuff some of his brethren in style
anything else than the " French polite"
The Stnights who opposed Reeds going
into the Treasury, desired to hold him over
till next year, with the view Of again using
him to good end. They intended, in fact,
to I" set him again." as the melancholy
,cidoio" desired should be done with her hus-
bands body, when it was found filled with
cells, some weeks after the lamented individ-
ual had departed this life by drowning
Z" Set him again" said the widow, upon in
quiry being made as to what should be done
with him, "set him again, he catches WELL"
So these Stnights determined that, us Reed
had "caught wcll,"-articularly of old
Wing suckers - during the last drag, he
should be hung up to dry until the nexts
son, and then "set again" Reed was not
willing to submit his person to such an ig-
noble use he could stand it to be deserted
once, and once held up for "show," but to
have the thing reduced toa life employment,
was more than he could endure. lie claim
ed the Treasury, and the Treasury was given
to soothe all his woes-a balm for every
wound.-Knnebec Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

Tue LAST Tx, PARTY. Another of these
pleasant gatherings which seem to be char
acteristic of our community, came of at
Central Hall on "Wednesday night. Not
withstanding the severity of the cold, the
Hall was not only crowded, but jammed,
full twelve hundred persons being present.
The festival was arranged by the ladies OF
the Uniyersalist's (Rev. Mr.. Golf 81 Society,
and the manner in which they perfected
their arrangements, and spread the tables,
was creditable TO their taste. Mr.. Simeon
Goodwin, presided on the occasion, and
speeches were made by the Rev. MesSrs.
GoG, Hubbard, Gould, Nichols, Merrill,
and by MesSrs. l.. .. Cowan. Leonard An
drcws, and Tracy Hews. Next week, two
festivals of similar character are To come
CT. The first ON wednesday night, arranged
by the ladies Of the Rev. Mr.. Keeley's Soci-
ETY., Saco, in Calef Hall-and the next on
Thursday evening at Central Hall, arranged
by the friends of Frederick Douglass, who
is to lecture here on the evening previous.
The mark ed popularity which have thus far
been aecorde,! to these social entertainments,
will undoubtedly insure full attendance to
those to be held next week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

for the election Of Speaker by a plurality
vote. II was tabled by IL majority.
Tho House then proceeded to take the Goth
ballot for SPEAKER
Banks % Fuller 80 Richardson -;
Pennington Z. Necessary for choice, los,
During the voting several gentlemen de-
fined their position-sevenll yainly endeay-
oring 10 draw from Mr.. Banks whether he
is now member of the american order.
After some personal explanations between
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio and Mr.. Giddings,
two more ballots for Speaker were had, the
last of which stood-Banks %; Richard.
son Gs; Fuller %: Pennington q; scatter
ing 8.
Mr.. Galloway read dispatch from the
Republican and American Senator's in the
Ohio Legislature, approving the course OF
the majority of the Ohio Congressional del.
egation. \ desultory debate ensued. Still
sitting.
TnE SPEAxERsnP. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Herald telegraphs -" IL
is expected that the Hon. Lewis ID. Camp
bell of Ohio, will address the House to-mOr-
row on the subject Of the Speakership. He
will repel the many charges which have
been made against him of having been want
ing in earnestness in his support of Mr..
Banks, after his own withdrawal as candi-
date. Mr.. Banks was not his first choice,
but he.has steadily voted for him, and will
now urge the necessity of an immediate or
ganization of the House, and Of clecting
Mr.. Banks rs the most available man. This
manifestation on the part of Mr.. Campbell
will probably result in the speedy election
of Mr.. Banks"
WASHINGTON ITns.-The Herald CORES
pendent telegraphs -" II is generally con-
ceded that an organization Of the House will
be effected before Saturday. A vote for a
continuous session will be carried to-mor-
row."
"Inspector, "of the Courier and lnquir-
err, says About 70 Democrats have No
solved to vote for the plurality rule. II will
lie adopted, and Speaker chosen on Thurs
day."
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.
The American State Council have nomi-
mated j. VI. Bolts for the Presidency. The
Richmond Wing denounces this as misrcp-
resentation of the sentiments of the Ameri-
can party in that State.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

- The case of Lord vs.. Moore, which
was commenced before the Supreme Court,
(now in session at Alfrcl) ON Tuesday of
last week, was argued by Clifford for the
plaintiff, and Evans for the defendant.
The case was given to the Jury about !
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. and about :
o'clock came into court and stated that it
was utterly useless for them to deliberate
aongcr on the case, and the papers were
therefore withdrawn from them. The case
was argued with great ability by the
above counsel, and the charge of the JudgC
was clear, abe and impartial. The Jury
stood 4 for the defendant Moore, to ! ioE
Lord, the plaintiff, and not s for ooHr'ef'oH
rs stated in the Democrat of this week.
ELK"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

DR. srosE's LiQrrp clrHlRIIc. Somebody says that
the Americans "consume" more medicine than any other
nation In the world, and the assertion Is undoubtedly
,rss for, besides supporting army OF phys!cans--
"regulars" and 'quacks"-we swallow every Kind Of
nostruu that Is put into the Market no matter whether
II comes from wise fool. There are, however
several standard medicines which, the longer they are
used, the more popular they become and among this
number, we know Of that well enjoys the conf
dence Of the public as DR.. Stones Liquid cafAafe.-
II Is particularly recommended for rheumatism, neu'
raga pains in the head sde stomach and the various
prevalent diseases OF the summer and autumn months
and especially 10 1t usei for the eradication OF humor'
from the blood.-Lmsr. Cififsn, L0rsH. 4weop2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

A KNOWING PIC. An exchange paper
gives the following remarkable instance OF
sagacity in pig;
"Some six or eight pigs were in the habit
ofvisiting the stable every time my horse
was fed. was astonished TO see one in par
ticular put his snout to the horses knee,
lightly rubbingit; thisopcration, of course,
caused the animal to throw his head out OF
the trough, in order to bite the pig, and
thereby lose mouthful of corn at first
doubted the intent of this, but frequent
repetition removed all doubts; and when
from uss the horse seemed not to pay atten-
ton to this, the pig changed his knee for
some other part equally sensitive; and when
the operation of tickling ceased to accom-.
plish his purpose, the cunning pig resorted
to still more efficient mode, that of biting
the horses lcg."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

q Some mistakes were made in the dis
tribution of the clothing Of persons who at
tended the Tea Party, in Central Hall, on
Wednesday night. The committee had ar
ranged every thing as perfectly as it could
be done, by system of checks, but owing
to the extreme pressure when the party
broke up, some changes of clothing were
made. The committee suggest meeting OF
all persons who obtained clothing, through
mistake, to meet them at the house OF
Mr.. Samuel Moore on Cuts street next Mon
day evening, January 18th, for the purpose
of exchanging such clothing, for their own.
We write this at the request of the COM
mittee.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

Those rwo vorS. Our thanks are due to
the Republican members of the State Senate
for their good viii as expressed by them in
giving us an undivided vote for Secretary oil
the Senate, when that body was organized a
few days ago. Last year we received the
entire vote of the party and again this year.
IL the number was not so large this, as 1t
was the last year, the fault is neither ours,
,or that Of our friends, Messrs. Barker and
Sheppard upon whose shoulders devolves the
weight of upholding the dignity of the Re-
publican Party in the State Senate, will
please accept our thanks for their Partially,
We hope to take them by the hand before
the Session closes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
Telegraphic Dispatches.

We copy from the Portland Advertiser oil
Thursday, the following Telegaphic Des-
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.
HOCsE. In the House to day, Mr.. Smith
of Tennessee defended the Democratic party
and the President from the charge that they
are responsible for the non organization OF
the House.
Mr.. Whitney defended the 10Th section oil
the Philadelphia platform, declaring that
the American party was not against the IN,
diyiduals, but against the principles and
against the system Of the Romish Church.
Mr.. Knight offered resolution providing
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

At o Court Of Probate, holden nj Alfred, within
and for the County OF York, on the first Monday
Of January, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred aud dny-six, by the Honorable Joseph
T. Nyc, Judge Of sald Court:
Nm the petition Of Priscilla Merrill, interested
" in the estate OF Humphrey Merrill, late Of
Krnnebunkpor, In said county, deceased, pray
iny that administration Of the estate OF said de-
ceased may be granted 10. her, or TO some other
suitable person:
ORpEREp, That the petitioner cite the widow,
and next OF kin. TO take administration, and give
notice thereof To the heirs Of said deceased and 10
oil persons interested In said estate, by causing
copy OF ihi. order TO lie published In the Un'ca *
Eastern Journal, printed in Biddeiord; IN sAiu
county, three weeks successfully, that ,hey may
appear at Probate Conri 10 bc holden nt SAGE
In said county, on the hrsi Monday IN February
nexi at ten OF the clock IN the forenoon, aud slew
cause, IL any they have. why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-A,iest. FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

MANCHESTER. n. H., Sept. 10Th, 1855.
MEssRs. SHAW L. CLARK. Please write and
LET me know what you will send ne six bottles Of
Doctor Smar's Cough Medicine for; have tax
en- one bottle and part OF another; was unweh.
had bad cough and raised great deal OF o'ood
The doctor told the that my lungs were very much
affected and that mus, die with consumption.
was advised TO go into the country, 50 went 10
Sanford, Me, where was taken wore splitting
blood l didn't expect 10 get back TO Manchester
again. heard great deal ofyour medicine, and
young man sent and got some for me and J,
helped me 10 that have gone TO work again.
have tried TO get II here, but cannot ma any 10
The place. and wan, YOU 10 write me aud let me
know wha, /, will cost me when here, &c.
CHARLES HoSMER.
The above is an exac, copy Of Mr. HOsmer'
letter. In our possession, and is only another proc
Of the value Of this medicine. up