davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
? - . s. = ;.
POLITICAL MENDACIry

The Firqlence with which the Bucho..
conduct thepresenti contest is upexom,I'n ''.S
the political history. Rendered desnerp.a I" III
the defeat which stares them in the foca -.
are resorting to all the low and vron,n r"''
tricks worthy of doughfaces, to personal S a~
nation OF Col Fremont, and to the mos, NV n
=biustling and untenable assertions
Finding nothing in the platform Of n,;..
pies Of the Republican party, which can ',"''' h
tackled, they have stopped to the drtv ,.;r
of blackening the high renown of Col En-.
and in base attempt to tear from his h,o
the laurels with which proud countrv oas ,O'
admlrlng world has placed there His ror
ION is mlsreprcseated-his private atY,;r,
dragged before the pnblic-his public act, ~
torted, with all the zeal and ingenuity nsn;.',
by desperation. &c.. r. f'''u
If all this is unparalleled it is not aDt,,,
without precedent. JEFFERSON in h;s H..
was assaled with the utmost maliypitv ~ IT.
was proclaimed an infileI, and guilty Of onr
crimes in the decalogue JACKSON w,s a..
target Tor the most poisoned arrows--f-0,,
which not even his beloved wife was sec,n,
and sank down to her grave before tho crDoI
caumnics. He was assaed much tho -
as FREMONT. In every case of this kind xbo,,
INSCRIPTIONS politicians seek to hmm, don..
candidate by personal sanders, the peonIo boro
been universally found on the side Of tho no,
secuted 1t is so now, and November wIIf,.
n'sh an endorsement which will put his shame.
less detractors to the blush.
Previous to his nomination for tbe Pro-;
dcncy, Col. FREMONT was al object of prjda in
every section of the country. His name w,.
recorded amongst the proudest Of the land
! and was household word His enertv HI,
deeds of daring, his perseverance, amidst tbo
most appalling dangers, and more than all his
wisdom, discretion and sound Judgment mdor
Ithc most trying circumstances, had made l;s
renown worldwide.
! We could publish testimonial after toxtimo.
NAL, rendered before party plots had chanrcl
the interests Of his eulogiSts, to show what
was thought of him by the very men who are
now the most base amongst his dctrac,ors bn-
it is useless. We cannot forbear. however
from giving to our readers, the following tr,,
ute to his character. 1t is taken from the re-
port Of Gen. VIM. H. Irwin, Adutant Gene
raj of Pennsylvania, made in lS49. Read il.
and compare it with some of the statements
now being made -
At an age when other Young men were
but entering on the duties of active life. Col
Fremont has achieved ali imperishaLle name
he encountered and conquered dangers, at the
mere recital Of which, the bol,Icst heart nav
trembe
/, Col Fremont was practically cdncated as
a man destined for action should be, and how
I glorious a commentary has his life been upon
the advantages of such training Bnt it is
vain to point the youth of Pennsylvania 20
/ such brilliant examples, unless We qualify them
I by proper training, to successful emulation
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Congress re-assembled on Thursday, pursu-
ant to the proclamation of the President, call
ing an extra session The President addressed
message to Congress, which is an expansion
of his proclamation. He places the necessity
for the passage of the army appropriation bill,
tribes in the remote portions of the Unit ed
States and other respects in which the public
peace is seriously threatened.
The House, after hearing the Presidents
message, by vote of yeas 93 to nays 85, re-
adopted the army bill with the Kansas restrc-
ton attached Nothing of Importance was
done in the Senate.
On Friday, Immediately after meeting the
Senate rejected the provisO without debate
Upon the bill being returned to the House,
the latter refused to concur by vote of nine
ty-six to ninety-four, and then laid the motion
to reconsider on the table by nincty-seven to
ninety-fve. In this condition the bill went
back to the Senate, and motion to insist was
carried by the usual party majority, Mr.. Hun
ter advising that no committee Of conference
should be appointed on their part.
The bill again came before the House. and
a proposition to insist and name Committee
of Conference, was negatiyed by 81 yeas to
81 nays Mr. Cobb then tried motion to re-
cede, which failed by "a to 96, and finally the
House determined to adhere by 81 to SO, the
best vote of the day. The usual motion to lay
the reconsideration on the table, succeeded by
one majority-ayes 81, nays 96.
In the Senate on Saturday, some debate
took place on the Army Appropriation bill,
after which the motion to adhere to the Sen
ate amendment was agreed to. Mr.. Clayton
introduced a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of q committee of seven members
of the Senate and eleven of the House, to con-
slider and report on the disagreement Mr.
Seward objected, however, and so the reSolu-
uon was laid over.
House-Mr Campbell attempted to offer a
resolution for the appointment by the Speaker
of Select Committee of thirteen, to confer
with a similar Committee of the Senate on the
affairs of Kansas, but objection was made, and
Mr. Campbell gave notice that he ould movQ
to suspend the rules for the purpose of intro
ducing the resolution. Mr. Mattesen offered
a preamble and joint resolution, declaring that
the prohibition of slavery north of the Nilsson
ri Compromise line, was not legally repealed
by the Kansas Nebraska act, because it exists
by virtue of the joint resolution for the annex
alton of Texas which is irrepealable Laid
on the table, yeas l0l, nays S3 The House
concurred in the resolution of the Senate sus-
pending the 2lst rule The House then re-
fused, by three majority, to recede from the
Kansas proviso, and agreed by one majority
to adhere to it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

TORNADO IN I.orIsIiSA.-Thc New o:r'',
papers of the 18th and 18th, contain the W.
accounts of the dreadful storm when ''>. .,,a
that region, of which the telegraph I'"s :.
such melancholy tales In the cily 4"
Orleans, the streets were almost I'M F'sS'DI
for where footing could at all DC h@" .,o
sidewalks were so slippery with mud a. w.,
der walking very dangerous. EYer!Nn.N y, Io1rl
streets were strewn with shingles, or'cAs rr
tar, glass, carpenter work, signs e'c' ,',s
ings hung in wrecks, galleries were u,i"o
balconies broken. windows and doors hu''
one hinge, shade trees and boxes "'ar rodfr
trated, bridges uncovered, houses I",U I"'Ur
chimneys demolished, and the like; Ma" .".o
the wharves were injured, and the l'" IA
one of the third district carried away,
the river, steamers were dSmanted' h'I
upturned, and goods fioated about ao"I"mr ,m ii 4
In the neighborhood of the city nei'lll 'r,nI
fences were thrown down. Lake fohCn"s, ,.o,
rose SO as to submerge the Jackson hII r;r,
and stop the passage OF the trans hreaj
plantation the food made a coipPIe.o
i'm the track. carving away eFcryIl''% Earn
along the road were finely cultivate" r,s
where the land had not been for tnlfH
submerged. There the flood did lullnv"I nd re1
mage, destroying whole fields of corn a,u ,a
tables, and carrying away cattle .. e.'' ec
Vaudeville, one of the watering ''"Io Iooo
teen bath houses and an ice cream AZ
Joining the Planters Hotel, were oioI"
ces, or swept away The river rose .So 10 y
mendous height. At Lewisburg 'H'
was carried of.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

who met the British ut Lexington and Blu kei
Hill and Saratoga. But they are few in num-
bers, poorly supplied with the munitionsof war,
and aImostsinaccessible to the succor of friends.
We fear that before the incursion of armed forces
from Missouri, they must be overpowered and
murdered ~SA&1- %ss
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

Bag A Republican Mass Meeting was held
in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening of last
week. The original place of meeting, Inde-
pendence Square, was abandoned, on account
of the rain and the meeting convened at Ma
tional Hall. Over 1000 persons were pres
ent W. d. LEWIS presided, and speeches
were made by MesSrs. CoILMER, TRUNBULL
and BuRIINGAME. Immense enthusiasm pre-
vailed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

s45" In Susquehauna County the Republi-
cans have nominated s. B. CHASE, for the Le-
gslature Tioga County, L. P. WIHIsToN-
Both counties have also instructed their confc-
rees to re nominate Hon. G. A. Grow. which
viii make his denomination unanimous
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

We will send the Reporter for three months,
at t,ccntyJfrc cents, commencing any time dur
ing the campaign, in clnbS, or otherwise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

Rss~ We are Informed that HoEAcS U'SF'
of New York, will deliver the Annual Aa',
before the Bradford County AgrlcuItuF" -
ciety, at its Fair in October next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

R3~ A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held on Saturday evening last, at Long Ae''
rvs hall, in Burlington borough, addressed D!
A. S. OWEN, Esq, of Elmira, and [, NEFrS
The number present was estimated at h'enaA
dred, and the very best feeling prevailed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
Union state Ticket.

pom CANAL. COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS +. COCHRAN, OF York Co.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
DARWIN E. PHELPS, OF ARMSTRONG Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
BARTUOL. LAPORTE, OF BRApFoRD Co.
--~~----~--~-~---~~-~-
TERTs-Oe Dollar per annt,m Invariably in ndrGncC-
-Four ,ceeks previous 10 The expiration of subscription
notice rW be giUen by printed ,c1apper, and If not
netcea, the paper trW in all cases be stnpped.
CuBRINGT The Reporter tr be sct 10 Clubs at the fol
iOrrins crtTcmeiy lo,r rates:
Is copies for. 81 90 Is copies for. So 90
10 copies Jor...... s 90 20 colrs .for... Is 90
ADyERTIsEMENTsF For square Of ten Zines less, One
IOi far three less Insertions and tIccnytrC cents
for each subsequent Insertion.
JUB-WoRE-Ercctlted cih accuracy and dcspatCh. and
rcgs0rabc prces-,rh crery fGriity for doing Books
BinIkS Hdad-JiHs, Bali tickets. &c.
MoSRY may be sent By mail, at risk-CncIosed in
cnreope md properly directed, rcH be responsible
for its safe delicery
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

- have been placed upon platform of which most
heartily appTore and that speak for me. Being the
representative of the great Democratic party and not
simply James Buchanan must square my conduct accord
ing to the platform of that party insert no new plank
nor take one from it,
This doctrine of squatter sovereignty, which
is still used in some places for the purpose of
deceiying and misleading the people, is already
repudiated, not only by Mr. BucHASAN's South
ern supports, en- masSe, but also by many in the
North. Senator TRUMbuII, of Illinois, desirous
Of arriving at knowledge of the great prin-
ciples involved in the Kansas bill, which rem
dered the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
necessary, has been pressing his colleague.
Senator DoUGIAs, for the information whether
it was intended to confer upon the people of
Kansas the right to exclude slavery from the
Territory. This question DouGLAs evades, by
saying it is a judicial question If the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill intended to confer upon the
people of the territory "squatter sovereignty y
as its supporters affirm, there is no reason why
Senator DOUGLAS should evade or eouiyocate
or retreat behind the dodge that it is
judicial question. All acts arc subject to the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
Senator BRowN, of Mississippi, thus repudi-
ates the doctrine =

1t viii be at once that the line of argument which
have marked out for myself will lead to consider
some extent the doctrine OF sguatter sovereignty This
doctrine, however well designed by its authors, has, in
my judgment been tie fruitful source of half troubles
Before the people of the two sections of the Uno hav
ing-as they supposed though think erroneousy-hO
tile interests and already nhaned by angry passions
invited into the country we who gave them laws
should have defined clearly and distinctly what to
be their rights after they got there Nothing should have
been left to construction. believed. when the Kansas
bill was passed. that 1t conferred the inhabitants the
Territories during their Territorial existence right to
exclude, or in nywise to interfere with, Slavery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

1" "lfi had supposed there any opinion more
universal than any other in the South it the opinion
that Territorial Government, while it rcmaiued in
state Of infancy has power either to admit to pro-
hibit Slavery within its limits say that this Congress-
this Government, having no right power whatever to
admit Slavery prohibit il in the Territories has right
power to delegate that power to the Territories them
selves.'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

DLkSKs-EveIy description Of 'suslIes's 81 sks
ID fJI sale aihis.p1Bce
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
II SACRAMENTO slrrrl ueNt 70 The Pacific Mail
Co.'s unice over Wines Il Co.'S Express Office.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ROOMS NUMBERS l, > AND 3.

RtOMS NJ hbIsfAF' 1. hNb %.
yEyUJS INSTITUTION is founded for the cure ot
"a SyphNlitic aud SCrpiuiOus complaints, ana hlf
affections II ihe Genital Organs of whatever nature.
Instituted for the express purpose ot tr"aig prNh'"
rnnladrs M me instance of many medical gehtemet
who have seen with pain the imposilions praclced
hrrriC fore, uuon those who have been the victims of
Wing those connected with il are tV
nnr.,Ir tu "A ctrtan extent this means OF Introducing
Il /" public notice
Those appl, ing for advice will find constantly in
Attendance mrdirf ahiuy of undIspued skill IN lhl-
class of conn plants. and i'll be dealt with in the
most honorable and stfHjght-fTward manner,
For the purpose Of securing privacy 10 the most
delicate yeral apartments are arranged that pa
tai, n~ will he brought in contact with none, but the
Office Physician
Those applying to this institute will the charges
reasonable. and the treatment -mp ror Ladies and
gentlemen who desire 10 brcome patient. without
calling at The rooms of thr Institute, be attended
a, their residences
Communication from all parts Of the country will
be attended to with prOmpturss, and medicines SEMI
if desr4l. by enclosing fee Of ten dollars.
No efforts will re spared 10 make the Howard Ned-
cal institute what it purpors 10 be, phlanthrophic
Institute.
C0n-ullation in English, French, Spanish and
German.
Office horrs from A. NJ. till 0P. NJ. Address,
Howard Mtdcal institute, 1l5 Sacramento street,
San Franc -cO
Ofice Physician, DIR. r MCCAfFREY
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
MEDICAL.

from parcu 10 chi AMI cr'1il'uc nron ne offspring
-mel constitution for fhr c'~'e"t Hil lhr>r i"'iu
uf disease The inct"r> g'sra~i'''' c'r' "r n>N~ n'
comfru>Aiion Tn. pnctor cln 20" r"n-ul'Tl 10y l"''
Ter or Otherwise free Of chut and invites nli ~ Il" arc
afflicted IN call npon him wher' be- VII vivr them
such >ati.t.Ctl"n ~ thnv can ohl ' 70" W"rfv tI>-
His rnons ire No. and irnort .iHL corner of sac
ramcuto amt Nontcuinrrv s'r'rt> ~lh Francisco
THE GREATEST nlSC ON ERN OF TIE
AGE TREAT BLESSING Ia kind 'lnnocrnl Int Po-
trnt.-pr. T. j. CZ pkays rrnphN '" c'iW t~rlt lD'N'
injecting AgrnN -ure preventative agnln~t gnn'r
rhu'ni aud phtIilic ii~sS an 1' unsurpassed rem
,4N ilr nl he Nrprri. >crorflpp~. eangrcn"uS A"H
ciucrruus ulcers. Ge,:d discharges FROM The Naetnt,
uterus and urrlhra. ant al cutu""HS erupi. ."nS ant
dI<,l-'s For safe ~ lr J.. t20Pkn : ofcr. N
mury Hall. corner pf Sacramento and Montgomery
streets. san tranciSco. A. iunocliHon - pr,Nrn'
iatiNc against small poN, - = ~. l. j. zhpkaN-
PrpphitCCun prcNrntaliNc uGtt - SNpmliiicdl hnl
gnnurrrd di>els"~ harmless in ITSELF. II po>-cs~,s
ih, power uf chemically DESTROYING me sNphiiitic VI
rus. aud thereby sav,ny thousands i Young d"hauch-
from being Infected ~ The most loo'hs"mt o al
diseases. Let uu young man VIII" appreciates ncul'h
h. without pr. r2apkay'S Pr"phitNc'iclm. II T. IN
convenient packages aud wtll o." found c"uN"ni-
cnllo hrns i>ci ~ -'op. fhot disease can '-
prevented hN tr oi pruurr Herui>. is - we'll iu
established tar that lh,v can 'e cured AFTER ll"ir
cstahii~ ~hmcut IN" prnripl,t which Is now untNrr.
sally recognized. "aS received even before ID" DAYS "t
icNurr M" di~ 'nVrrr ui the va tinn ~ 10, ht
itS multiplied benefits ever >iur" have rrc"iN"'. ~
They deserved. the attention ot the medical mcuN.
It vas IN pursuit "t ms hrl' c e. ne ned cnl -c'-
euce that Dr. T.. j. CJHUkay fortunately made the dS
covrry uf h'~ Frorh'Iuc'irnm, wnrhsnr The proven
non of sNplihlir. gumorrhca c1uc' and cutar"u-
d~rr-tirr stands nriNal"d 10y any agV' IN IN" Ihh.'
lnacupocr. The effect II h- ug't Hi'cr COTTON -
immediate and Removes IN" p">~lhill' oi c"n'ra''
on oC dScuSr IT, however. ia" di~"a,r has been CON
rCid il j. useful ~ uenralzlng N" rol~on"uS S'crr'
i"us which. hN ahsnrpion prdrcr TIE h"rrid c"nsr'
qurusc4 known - secondary >yPhliiS II has been
administered hy IN" Doctor ~ MANY 5hou>and ca-c-.
and he has vet to tinl the frs iu "hch II has tard
sUhscrVc the purpose fer which V was administer
ed. Price. So Ful dirtcriurs nr,' attached i0"ach
package. In cases where Prnrhiaricum - U-cl ~ n
curative nr l. j. CzajkHy VIII furnish gratis pre-
~cripun for his Rood Purifier.
An communications from the country. addressed
lv to nr l.. j. CZapkpN, san Francisco viii he strictly
and cnniideutiailN attended 10. AMI th" remedies
with the greatest and secrecy immedatelt dis
palchd b! Express or other CONVEYANCE to their d"'-
ination.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
CABINET SHOP.
JOHN DOLBERGH.

MNOUl.n Respectfully inform the citizens or f;id-
w well and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all
kinds of work in hts line at business ina workman
,ike manner with despatch and reasonable terms
wing always on hand a large assortment oi dry
IN .ber he is ready make TO order. Doors window
S;.sh. Tables, Rockers, sc. All kinds oi Cabinet
ness Billiard Tables set and rep.ired shop no
Charles treei, hAlsw Hes & Larcomb's Brick store
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

o DR.. J. l.. CZAPKAY Tho Gentleman whose
forms tn" caption of thi- nolirc. Is one OF th1
few modern physicians who's" application Ia his prov
t,.sSun and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
ornament to t. one and benefit to the other 4
Hungarian bV birth. he sought with kussuth Ia place
his country among the nations OF the earth beyond
the Oppressurs rule. that her ~ might rejoice ~
the practice Of those precrpt~ which are mike oW
glory aud our pride IN his Efforts ~ 10 dn. he has
raIcd the reward of Intellectual resistance to "ppres-
sion. Hnd "a h0mc and n county know him no more
Apart. however. from his rlntms upon Our CONSIDER
alton NJ patriot, the testimonials OF character nnd
capacity which NJ brings culir tim lo public conii-
drnC. 10 III" exclusion of those who possess neither
the one or the other Us gentleman hls character
j. untarn>hcd: pht-'iti. h- rklil unsurpassed:
and tu those hose mpruiencc has lrit upon them
The laints Oi disease. can -crutIuusN commend
him with the assurance tlIat in him they viii tind
friend whom 10 know is great gain. The nr.'> oiltC"
i No and Arnory Hall corner of SacramcntO
and Montgomery streets san frnnci-c".
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
MISCELLANY.

NEWSPAPER PERsoN The Dom
bag Gazette thus defines the proper use
Of personality in the newspaper Press /:
'The public acts and public characters
Of public men are Of course tair sub
jects for honest continent. The social
conduct and and personal character Of
such men are also proper subjects OF
criticism. so far as they affect the in
tcrests of the public. Thus, if judge
is dshoncs, in his private dealings, a
minster Of religion grossly immoral, a
teacher of youth brutishly Igno'ant, or,
in general, it any man is or does that
which entails detrlment or danger to
the public interests confdrd to him,
the personality in which he is exposed
and denounced is proper personality.
We do not say that every nice offence
of public man must bear it comment
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS IN AND FOR BUTTE
COUNTY, AUGUST TERN, a.
II

BIDwELL, August 13, 1856.
In the matter Of the LirisiOn of Butte
County into Supervisor Districts.
TT Is ORDERED by the Board that from and afler
u the date hereof. the boundaries and numbers oi
the supervisor Districts ior Butte County shall be as
follows, towii:
DISTRICT NO.
Shall be composed OF and embrace The Townships of
Oro, " yandotte, BIdweil and Mountain Spring.
DISTRICT NO >
Shall be composed OF and embrace the townships of
Hamilton Eureka and Ophr.
DISTRICT NO. 3
Shall he composed OF and embrace The Townships oi
ore on and kenshew aud chico.
Attest; true copy. MILES tHaPlN'
Clerk of Board If Supervisors.
ByM ii DARRACH. Deynty.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
SYPHILIS AND GONORRHEA-Dr. l.

J. Cznpkay would ask especial aentio to sypbilitic
and goiorrhua diseases In the first stages of either
of these com plants he guarantees perfect aud ehec
ta cure in few days without hlndrance to business
ar The slightest Inconvenience The Doctors method
of trralin2 hem combines all the latest Improvements
nv The medlca faculty. with discoveries made by HIM
self NOR, effective than nythng Yet KNOWN which
sccnre. the patient from the possibility nf secondary
sXmntm- aud r. moves the disease in the shortest pos
sibletime Secondary syphilis which appears in con
-eoucnce of The abstinn o the p"isnn into the sys-
tenn and produces Bnboes, Uicerailons ~ The thrat
and nns, an ch DESTROY the son part. and cause he
bones to mCriify separate and come away dishgurng
the patient horribly Nodes or painful swellings on
the bones olches upon the skin, cases OF which the
Dncrs s.e daily in his Office and which the result
of improper treatment Al-o, ulcers, sores and PIN
ples and injuries TO the constitution. which alter
long peria uf suffering destroy life. II will also be
membered that these disorders are hereditary passing
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18
Greenwood Valley.

TREnERICK IAuYNA>N.
(prop'r Miners lIoleI)
JAton WISKLEwANx. Greenwood Valley.
pr Greenwood Brewery,
JOHN GEoRGE,
AEGUSr IIAH>E,
J0sEPH WITIMANS, jcioro
CHArLrs GIss.
T: II. ;.1; ;;I5.,.s cr"'' rrd,rair' r''or'vl'e'
A. ". WALLER. ri Dorado Slide.
q. ZRoIcKK. Cirm of T.. Poppe CoD Oroville.
JosEPH GIAvEI. Auburn.
CHARLEs K>srELII Spanish Dry Diggngs.
+. RENSI~GER. (prop'r of bridge) Condemned Bar.
&. WOLLER. SacriInrhiO,
r. FINNINGER, do
G.. RENAUD, do
CAPT IlISD, Michigan Blufs.
GAIT. +. : NUnFopp Mormon Island.
IE>RY TRUtI. (Krpuhlicnn liunsr,) Jackson.
This testimonial WAS not solicited by DIR Heinz
mann, ang. I'm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-18

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Sl.
PERVISORS, IN AND FOR
BUTTE COUNTY - AUGUST
TERM, A. ID 1896.
BIpwELL august 18th, 1856.
In the Motter of Ike Dirisiom Of Oph'r
Ttonship into SctOol D'str'cts'
TT ORDERED RY THE BOARD-That ophir
Township be and hereby is divided into school
Districts a. foil VS. Ia wit:
DISTRICT NO |.
Con mencing at Oliver Murray's house on the bank
of Feather river. tn nee up Ravire or Slough 4"
Dry Creek. thence up Dry creek taking ihe r,gh
hand fork eff said Creek until the line strikes the 'iie
of Bidwell Township
DISTRICT NO..
Commencing at Oliver Murray's house, on the bank
OF Feather river thence running In strnight line nt
and including the Prairie ousr, Until II strikes me
Wyandotte Township line. thence down The line OF
District No.. to the place of beginning.
DISTRICT NO 3.
Shall embrace all the remain nier Of Ophr Town
ship not included in either of the first two districts
Attest a true copy MILES CHATIN,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
by NJ. ii. DARRACH, Deputy.