davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.


pEoPLEs LECTURES, AT MANHATTAN HALL, 6s3 and
665 Fourth st between avenues aud ID, by Egbert w.
Rogers responsive to the following questions Ma
Is Mipd What is eouE What is Juscel What is vrtuey
What Is Religion what is Knowledge What is Wisdom?
What is fruths What Is Wealth. VIVA, Is Honor What Is
Happinesss What Is Strength What Is Courage What s
Pairioisms above In the form of Twelve
Lectures will be introduced the public Monday evening
November II, and continued In the following systematic
order though each succeeding Tuesday and Friday evening
until completed The Creation; the Microcosm Phreno
Psychology; theology Immortality the Working man; Inc
brston Know Nothiugism Fashion; Thomas Paine; the
Fanatic Each lecture will conclude with laughable electro
psychological which will be fully explained and
the audience taught the secret Of their performance Young
Philosophical Association suggested Commencing at
11s O'Clock. Admission free
NEW YORK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA.
IN ton John B. Cough Esq, will lie turc Man and his
mastery at the Academy of Music. fuesday evening"
November Is. at ~ O'Clock. Doors open al 81
GEO w. CUILOhD. Charms Lecture Committee.
Tickets sale at the principal bookstores, and at the
rooms. No 324Waverley place.
psYCHOLo6Y-DR BESToE CONTINUES HIS Lee
and 18th inst, showing nv the amusing )eriments the
curative the proper application OF electricity Ad
mission, shilling.
pR0FEssoR FRANKS, LECTURER ON VISION
maker OF Franks patent specscles which strengthen
von and suit for life and glasses microscopes
lenses draussmeus drawn tools thermometers and hydro
motors. No Park row, opposite the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
HIRITIHEIHfBLLIsBNCE.


ALMANAC HBw YoRK-xHw nAr = "a
NJ RuRs. ............ 40 100H sIss. s.;seye ~
nh ARIA ...........,.. ( Al Ueu wA1nR. eve - W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17


FREEMAN a CO.'S EXPRESS FOR CALIFORNIA
Our next express above viii leave on Thursday merit
Nov ~, steamship George Law at O'Clock r. M. In
OF The clearing a the Custom House
Wednesday 18th met freight uu be received after ~
o'clock TINT day Small parcels received until " o'clock
1hspksgiying DAP. FREEMAN co, 80 Broadway.
U,uF ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY
oce ia Broadway, corner Of Cedar street. will forward
regular express California via Panama
steamer George Law on thursday Nov % In charge Of
" W. Tracy. Freight Rtcnded he for
wsrted by the above should be ready for shipment
By " clock Wednesday Nov 10 small parcels and let
rr IN government envelopes received 20 half o'clock
day OF sailing. BERfoRD co.
WELLS, FARGO cos EXPRESS TO CALIFORNIA,
w Oregon, Sandwich Islanda and Pacific OF South
An erica will forward thursday nex November ~
United States msn steamer 0Euh9E Law. shippers win
ecaly observe that all freight intended ship
ped that day be delivered 70 us before ~ O'Clock,
noon Wednesday, The 10th inst This IL owing the
cessty OF clearing the Wednesday All freight
mus, be very strongly packed and water proof Contents
and value package be stated IN
Customs WELLS FARGO A CO, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


LITTER A.nU n -.
-
A FABLE, DRAWN FROM THE OLD ROMAN GENE
raj Belisarus will appear the FIRST Of December
by GEORGE FOWLER MORRISON.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
An April Fool Hoax.

The Mobile Epeninq Ncos tells the following
story:
SoLD.--As the Citronelle tram was on its
downward trip to tbs city yesterday morning,
an incident occurred that caused no little amuse-
ment to the passengers. As the train was ap-
preaching the Eight Mile Station, a lady quite
elegantly attired, with lovely boquet of wild
flowers In hand, and a face concealed from view
by a handsome veil, was discovered standing on
the platform. The train was ordered to stop of
course. to take in the fair passenger-and stop
1t did The gallant commander immediate elv
jumped ont upon the platform, cried out as
usual, " all aboard" at the same time raising his
hat and politely extending his hand to help the
lady aboard. She, however, did not recognize
his gallantry, but stood dumb and motionIess as
statute The astonished conductor advanced.
involuntarly raised the veil, when, 10! instead
of face of female flesh and beauty, the words
"APRrL FooL," inscribed on black " light wood
chunk" met his astonished visionl He started
back, gave the signal to be off with unusual
violence, jumped aboard, exclaimed to the inno-
cent engineer in stentorian voice who the
told you TO stop here"
Advertiser was richer than the foregoing. When
the Mississippi train came along few hours
later, the conductor observed female figure
standing in the middle of the track, apparently
going toward the city. The train was on de-
scending grade, consisting of eight cars pretty
well loaded and was going with inconsiderable
speed. Conscious of all this the conductor had
the whistle sounded furiously and shrilly. vet
the figure moved not. She must be deaf thought
sound another alarm-but the woman still stood
in the direct path of the fire. breathing locomo-
tive: while the distance between the two was
beng rather uncomfortably decreased.
Now, really alarmed. the conductor shouted to
shut the breaks hard down and shut off the
steam, but it was too late. The cars would not
stop, and terrible to relate, the w-catcher
caught the supposed woman, and tossed her full
iwenty feet off, to the horror of passengers and
the undisguised terror of assistant superinten-
dent, conductor and engineer, floating through
whose excited brains were uncomfortable visions
of inquest, grand jury, solicitor, ETC. When the
train stopped they hurried with pallid cheeks
and throbbing hearts, to the spot here the poor
unfortunate rested, and 10, it was the same bit
of wood. with the same april Fool" stamp that
SO troubled the Citronelle conductor. Just then
a merry peal OF laughter came from neighbor-
ing wood, and bevy of girls were seen enjoy
| ing something very much. Il turned out that
they were the clever authors OF the double hoax,
and they are entitled to premium for the sue
cess of their invention.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
Eloouence.


he following passage is from the sTeeea 4
Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohio it Is said 10
have produced thrilling effect upon tie Hoasa
We can well conceive that it would do this TI.
records Of Parliamentary eloquence in tie coul-
try furnish few finer passages Mr Bin ara n
speaking of the " bloody code of Kaisas ssrs
Alb, sir. Congress is to abide by this statgte
which makes 1t felony fo- citizen to utter o.
publish in that Territory anything calt}aIe5 10
induce slaves to escape from the sereiee q lleir
masters" Hence it would be felony sae-e 10
utter the strong words of Algsr, 1a syduev-
Resistance TO tyrants is ole--eaaa T. Ga5.'
felony TO say with Jeffcr o., " have sworn
upon the altar of my Gd'i eternal hostility 70
tyranny in every form over tae r1iad and body
OF man. felony TO utter there IL lie heariug
of slave, upon American eoii. baasath the
American flag, the words OF farae vElca shools
the stormy soul of Henry. Gave fae l.aersY. o.
give me DEATH felony 20 read IL The hearing
of one of these fetterea bcnGIaeo sae vorls of
the Declaration, All men a1e born free aad
equal, and endowed by t4cir Creator e-itL nal
ienable rights Of life and liberty q fsloav 70
utter there those other words blazing N letters
OF living light on the great written charter C
our National Government "He tie fleoule Of
the United States, in order b establish juatIce'
The attribaie of God, and 'to secure liberty, th1,
imperishable right Of man, do sas-i IN this Corr
stitution;" a felony to aid or harbGr slave es-
Gaping from his thr2itdom 4 f-lony to ala isee-
dom in its fight a felony to shelter 5Lc house-
less clotbe the naked, to feed tie hungry, and
to help him that il ready TO uo..sh a ieioay 10
give to the furnishing cup of water ia The na-ce
Of our master On, sir, before you hold THIS en-
actment binding or an Amer.can Congress tea
down that banner OF freedom p,i.1ca floats above
Us, for stirring "reminiscences lingeF h Iis ieids
and the stars Upon its field of azure have CLEAN
ed upon The field Of poised battle w5ege .ie
earthquake and the fire led the ciz-ce. and
where American virtue and Americau yalor
maintained the unequal conflict aga.ns- the
mighty power of British Tyranny and opTrtss-
ion. Before YOU hold this enactment. TO be .av-.
burn immortal Declaration and our freewri;
ten Constitution, fc.ter our free press, and fin
ally penetrate the human soul, and put out tho
light of that understanding which the breath of
the 1i-:sighty hath kind!cd.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
Tha Seller SnlS.

n Instance recently occurred in a town on
the Connecticut River, which illustrates the
danger of practical joking and served, at the
time, its purpose of fun and raiIlery
certain barber happening in at store, a
clerk who wished to play the barber trick
offered him bottle of bears oil. The latter
did not want il; bat being over-rrged, took !,
and paid for it.
On his opening II, in his shop, The oil was
found to be lamp oil, with very rank smell
Nothing was said Of the shave which the clerk
had practised, and the barber shaved along as
usual until the matter had time to be forgotten
few evenings since. the clerk went into tie
barbers shop to be shaved, preparatory to ball
After the harvest of the thick, beardly chin was
reaped, the clerk Strengthened himself MP, and
exclaimed
Now slap the oil
good handful was poured out, slapped on =
and rubbed in. A second followed, but before
it could be rubbed in, the clerk smelt suthin, .
and leaped from the chair as if he had been
shot, at the same time giving utterance TO sun
dry expletives, coming under the cognizance OF
the statute against profane swearing.
The barber assured the enraged customer tha,
he had put bears oil on his head, and frorn the
very bottle he had sold him. If it was poor oil
it was the clerks fault
There was no resisting this, and the matte
was settled by refunding the money paid fo
| the oil, and champooning at the clerks ex
pense.
The clerk went 20 the ball, but the rank LAM
oil stuck to his hair and the snuffs OF those " h
came near him, showed that the barber wa
wicked when he champooned him.
MoRAL.-Honesty is the best policy: and lam
] oil Is bv means the best thing 70 make ~
course OF pleasure ran smooth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
The Deacon and tie Irishmau

Under this head we find the following anus
ing story going the rounds
A few months ago, as Deacon ingalls,, of
ISwampscott, II. L., was travelling through the
western part of the state of New York, he fell
In with an lrishnIan who had lately arrived in
TINS country, and who was in quest of brother
who came before him and settled in some of the
diggins in that vicinity.
Pat was a strong. athletic man. a true Cathol-
lc, and had never the interior of a Protes-
/ tant Church. 1t pleasant Sabbath morn
ing that brother Ingalls, met Pat, who inquired
the road to the nearest church.
! ingalls, was good and a pious man. He told
Fat he was going to church himself and invited
bis new-made acquaintance to keep him COM
pany thither, (his place of destination being a
small Methodist meeting house near bv.1 There
was great revival there at the time, and one
OF the deacons, (who, by the way, was very
small in sature,) invited brother Ingalls, to take
seat In his pew He accepted the invitation
and walked in, followed by Pat, who looked in
vain to find the alter, etc.-After he was seated
he turned to brother Ingalls,, and in whisper.
which could be heard all rouud, inquired
Sure anisn't this hiritic church?
Hush, said Ingalls,. If you speak loud
word, they will put you out
Divil word will l speak at all, at all repli-
ed Pat
The meeting was opened by prayer by the
pastor. Pat was eyeing him very closely, when
an old gentleman, who standing in the pew
directly In front of Pat, uted:-.glory.'
'Hist-s-t We clear ell rejoined Pat with his
loud Whisper, which was plainly heard by the
minister. be dacent and don't make a black
guard of yourself
Ihe Parson grew more feryent in his devo-
tlons. Presently the Deacon uttered an audi
Die Groan- Hlst-s-t, We bIackguard. have you
no dRcency at all, at ALI? said Pat at the same
moment giving the deacon punch in the ribs
which caused him nearly to lose his equilibrium
The minister stopped, and extending his hand
IN supplicating manner said:
Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in this wav.
VIII some one put that man out?
Y es, your riyirince, shouted Pat, 4 will 2 and
sultIng the action to the word he collared the
deacon, and to the utter horror and astonlshment
OF the pastor, brother Ingalls, and the whole con-
gregatIon, he dragged him through the aisle, and
with a tremendous kick he landed him in the
vestibule oftbe church
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
. pge t
THE QUEEN OF NAY,
BY HELEN IRVING.

never morning smiled gaiiy
Never skies such radiance wore
Ne'er from bower and stream and voodlan.,
such gladness beamed before
All the world is light and music,
And hear low soces sav
never danced into the sunshine
50 fair Queen of May.
The wild-rose and the jessan.ine
Are twinc6 shout my hair,
And pale eamid their leaves of green
The valley lilies fsir-
And soft against my happy brow
The dropping violets lean
crown whose dewy beauty
Might grace the fairest Queen.
They smile to the gla6ness
That Ightens all my face,
They say wear my coronal
In truth, with royal grace
And they gaiy bow before me-
And willing tribute pay
In the brightest of the blossoms
That bless the sunny Nav
They may feel my hcari is happy,
They may my step i. light.
But they know not rhy nv pulses
Beat less lightly yesternight-
They know not that the simple flower
wear within my breast
Has brighter and dearer bloom
Than glows in all the rest
They thought me all alone
When wandered down the lane
They knew not that the sunlight
On the path hung shadows twain
They did not hear the voice heard,
Ia low, sweet accents say
Ihourt ever crowned within my heart
And max ST IL always Nav -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

GREAT LESGrH-A writer In New York pa
per, speaks of Lady who wears upon one dress,
a full mile of trimming Another young lady
in the city has adorned single dress with seuen
hundred and ffsy-ydrds of ribon. Truly this is
cz--yiu- c--.7-.-s--,cc in dress e cToac length
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
.sxooa xxr1g dxv ssooa Ioouos
WHITNEY SNtTH,

A t'IGN x COMMISSION MERCHANT, viii attend
~ promptly TO sales of Goods. Merchandise, &c
his Old Stand an high Street, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
lie ~1h aso receive Goods Merchan ndize and Produce
on Storage, or 10 sell on Commission. loft
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
.I0HNS & EVANS.

HTERCHANT TAILoRS. High-st., Mineral Point, Wis,
WI solicit share of public patronage. Their work will
he done in the most fashionable style aud reasonable
terms Cutting dons g order. snf warranted 20 ~ If
rr>-s-'- r,Is q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

sT A good old Quaker lady, after listening
to the e1travagant yarns of the storekeeper
long her patience would allow. said to him:
Friend, what pity il is a sin to lie, when it
seems so necessary in thy business.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

NOTHING TO IT.--IIorace Mann SAYS diving
miser VIII pinch dime TIL the eagle upon it
viii scream. Tnis is nothing to living .niser,
who squeezed posi- Office stamp till the efiiey
/; offered him I've dollars to desist.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks 70
the citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity for psst IA
Vor and that he is still at the old TRIBuSE Office,
opposite the Book Store Hi gh.t. Mineral Point Cen
teens clothes cleaned and pressed short notice el
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
INSURANCE AGENCY.
JOHN MILTON q CO,

ITTNA INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford Conn
IL Capital, $500, ,0oo Office over Millions st,re Min
sral Point ~ y. B. BOYDEN. Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
HENRY PRICE,

~ ENERAL DEALER in Family Groceries and Provis-
VI ions Nails Glass, Wooden ware, &c, opposite the
Central House, High-st, Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

rs "oinan's Empire State is snatrimony.
dere she Is always in the maiority-slwar.
rctgns, aad sometimes storrss
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

~ What ls stronger in death than in lir.7
An old yeiio~-iessed hen fyou don't belier o
II, try 20 dissect one after boiling.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
GEORGE w. COBB.

~ ENERAL DEALERS in Merchandise Of all kinds cor
ne- of High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
Wisconsin. e-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

sB Ladies shot IL bear in mind that of all
hab'ts' that of walking Is the cheapest 1t is
Il q atE..,t,or IA. {.~-f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

s Have you read my last speech g. said
prosy u. P. to friend 81 hope so, was The
sa{isf.ctory Yeplr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

sY An anecdote is told of an Englishman,
(perhaps You may have heard it, who observed
TO his customer that there was cholera in the
hair"
Then I hope you are somewhat particular
about tie brush you use."
"Oh" said the barber, Il don't mean the air
of the cad, but the hair of the hatmosphere."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
CHARLES r. f.EGSTE,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hig ighland,
iowa County. Wis Collections mzde, and all busi-
entrusted 10 iis promptly attended TO. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
.IQSEyH SMITH.

II ooKSELLER AND STATIONER and Deal
ID er III Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, 3rd
door above the Post Office, high Street, Mineral
Point, lows County, Wisconsin.
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

4 TTURNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Richland
" Centre, KichIand County, Mis- All hu-ines entru--
<st 10 hls promptly attended 10. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
DUNN * READ,
SaNIEL CRAWFORD.

4 TToRSEYS AND COUNSEI.LORS AT LAW, and So
{ a BICc}s ell
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
CHARLES WILSON

- FNERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the [. S. Hot
II Tich-et Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

4 TEoENEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW, Surveyor,
Lsut! and Insurance Agent, Dover. the line be-
ievg1 Iowa and Dane counties, Wisconsin, viii give
Trout attention to all business entrusted TO lis care
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
4AkLES DCNS

1 TTORSEY At LAW, and Solicitor in Chsncery, Nj
L eral o!nt. Onlce in Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
ID. Il. PRIEST.

-TuRNEY ANBCoCNSELLoR, Solicitor in Cs.,nce-
~ ~ General Land Agent Dodgeville, Iowa Coun-
y, v NiscCatiu. s-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
FARLEY EATDS
y. q. B0.DEN.

4 TrGRNEY AND COUNSELLOR HT LAW, Minera
. : Point Collections promptly ATTENDED to- odc'
urrc Ansley TraneIs store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

4 TTCRNCY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Niners
\ Point. Office in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

4 TTORNEY AND cot NSEILOR AT LAW, Mineral
Point WIS., viii practice ~ the Supreme and Circuit
Of TINS State, and in the e. 3 District Court Of
fee Millions O.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
aStiOaal, State 4 Gountp 0Mesrs.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS
f. eSi lent C. tlls [ FRANKLIN Pc tRCE, Of y
Secretary of State WILLIAM AABCY, of y Y
Secretary of the TreAEufy JAMES GUTHRIE
Secretary Of the Interior ROBERT CLELLAND, Sich
Secretary OF the NAVY james &. DoHBIN, of " c
Secretary OF War :: JEFFERSON DAVIS of Miss q
Past Master General JAMES CAMPBELL, Of Penn
Attorney General CALEB CUSHING, OF Mass
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20
GEORGE l.. FROST,

1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
Point VIII attend tc land negotiations and trans
all connected with his profession. Collections
promptly attended to- Office in County Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-20

Five years more. Old Mr. Harris is dead:
and though the firm is still Harris & Co, James
Bradley is the senior partner He has already
made competence, and does very large busi-
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31

THE ST. NICHOLAS There is no question
but that Oroville can boast of as good Ho-
tel as any town in California The propri-
etors of the above house, Frank Johnson,
who, everybody knows as the pioneer steam
boat man on the Sacramento River, and
Frank j Lawlor, late of the st. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, seem determined to make
the St Nicholas to Northern California what
the house of the same name is to New York.
The culinary department.and dining room
are under the mana cement Of that popular
caterer, Harry Goodman.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31

go~ The State Journal says THAI several
members of the Legislature and other gen.
spectators of the Senatorial election. arrived
yesterday, and we have no doubt that with
in one week from the present time the city
will be completely occupied. The Senatori-
question is the all absorbing theme of dis
cusson, and there is every indication that it
will receive satisfactory solution.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31
d6-td
Extension Forever!

Owing to the immense business done by the under-
signed they have found it necessary TO open another
BRANCH in Oroville. and have located it nearly OPP
posite the Orleans HOTEL and directly opposite the
Miners Bakery, on Montgomery street, where they
are now opening and offer for sale, as fine n steck
Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats. Caps, and as good
IA stock of Under Clothing as can be found in their
well known establishment To The Miners and resi-
dents of Thompsons Flat, Morris Ravine, Oregon
GuIch and CITY, and everybody, with their friends,
we would simply say, drop in and see MS at the
Branch, examine stock, you have both the night
quantity and quality to select from. clothe your
selves comfortably, 90 on your way rejoicing, and If
or goods don't give you satisfaction, our names are
not ID. TOY q VI ! EKSoN,
Montgomery street opposite st. Nicholas, and
Branch, opposite Miners Bakery. do
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-31

GooD!-The communication in yesterdays
Express, signed National California Demo-
crat." We ought not to allude to it, because
the Express requests that there may be no
further outside interference; but that paper
must excuse our seeming disrespect. 1t is
confounded good on the BLASTED boilers of
'.Mournful Duty" notoriety. If"California
National Democrat will only continue on,
we shall be perfectly content to leave the
matter in his hands He's a trump!