davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07

MTOTiCE is hereby given that |, Ellen Carpenter,
~ wife of Dangcrield Carpenter, ol The County OF
Butte and state of California. q" hereby dcc,ar' lih
intcud from and after this date. 10 carry on business
in nv own name and ON my own account, IN s'id
county of Butte and that said business Is ihrmln3,
raising buying and selling ol stock OF all kinds ana
that / will be individually responsible III m! own
name for all debts contracted by me on account OF
my said business, and | further declare that the
amount of capital invested by me in said business
does not exceed the sum OF hNe thousand doiiars ~
testimony whereof have hereuntO set my hand and
seal. this, the I'd day of October. a. D. 1886
Ellen CARPENTER Seal
Sworn to aud subscribed before me THIS, me III day
of Octnl or A d. 1856. j. L ELLIOTT,
" Justice pf the Peace,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation in the mining and agricultural dis
frirs Of the county, viii contain l0c; and general
news urhe week, iutcrsperoed with ntarts tag mis-
cellaneous reading mntier. IL viii contain twenty
eight columns Of reading muttrr and VIII be one e"
The llrgasl and cheapest Weekly Newspapers IN the
stale. Published every Sntriay. Tcrms-S3 per
Amuin: six months, ~ lhrtc months. 81.
ADVERTl-KMENrS, per square ui ten lines or less.
g., tnserti,n S3D0
I,cn s.,L..,,,nnt iu-nriiou. ! 50
f9S" 4 lihera deduction viii be made in favor OF
those who advertise by the year
nsy- Business cards inserted on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
BY DARRAcu, Deputy.
sTATEOF CALIFORNIA,
Cnnnix Cnilri,

County Ot Butte. County court
ATOW this day il appearing to my satisfaction as
"a Jud,e OF the County Court. IN and Tor Butte
County, that the Board If Supervisors IN had Tor sad
County did. ON the 2ith day of september, ~ D. one
thousand eight hHndred ana htlysiS deoltre ofoNle
to be the Count, of Butte County from and aiter
the said twenty fOarth day of september r.. d. Ioob
i'm pursuance OF au act entitled IN Act 10 chage ana
fix The Comfy seat Df Butte County, approved March
l0th lsj" and II further appearing 10 my sausact,oh
thai he present buildings i1whl9h Tue SAID Court mas
been held. and in which the Records have been kept
in the town of Bidwcll, are unsafe us place OF de
pO~uy for said 4! cords. aud that le same Is llaoIe
to de lrucion by fire. by reason OF Their being con-
structcd entire Of wood. And it fnrkAer appearing
that there j. no building in the town Wbdwel SUIT
able for holding the terms of this CodT<and 10 safely
keep its Records from fire or other caianlt y ana
appraring that the town of Oro"ille Is III place To
hold the terms OF this Court and that safe and com
modious brick building in said lowrLhas been ten
dert.d the county as county buidlng%
IL il therefore ordered, adudged and decreed that
the clerk ef the County Court. in and for Butte
County forthwith remove his Office and the Records
thereof. 70 Orove, in the building selected Dy lhc
said Board of Supervisors as County Bulialigs, ana
that hc do and anSact the business OF MS s9u Once,
nj th, tnwn of Oroville, a. the County Seat Oi Butte
County. And ii is further ordered, that the terms OF
said Cour from and after the said twenty fourth day
of september. \ ID 1896, be held al the SAID town oi
0roVilie anil OlherWl Use ordered.
Ana il is further ordered. that the Clerk OF the
County Court in ard for Butte County, issue an order
und the seal OF said Court, III conformity win this
order.
And shat the same be published in the Daily Butte
Record. paper published in the town of orovllle,
for the space of forty days from the date hereof
BY order OF the Court
Attest the foregoing true copy oil the oriSIla or
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
r.. S affixed this the 9th day OF September, a. d.
MILES CHAPLIN,
Clerk of County Court.
BY NJ II. DARRAcH, Deputy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
SryrR4rr'S SALE.

upY VIRTUE cF A DECRErAL ORDER lssued
= out of the District Court. Ninth judicial iis-
trct in and for the county OF Butte. and Stlte OF Cat
irurnia. 10 me directed ana dcliNercd commanding
me to make the sum six hundred and two ihirly'ohe
Que hundreh dollars, tSG043D together vita interest
thereon at the rate of Two per ceit per ohlh, from
The lith day of December, 4. D. 1000, until Paid II
being am amount due on certain mortgage. gwen
10 II smith, together with dhe costs accrlinS on sEd
order, wheeein Il. Sheppard II Plaintiff, and W H.
liam Marquis and l.. B. Ford are the delendehiS' !
will sell at public snle 10 the highest bidder, tor cash.
on the fourth day OF November. \. d. 1876, between
ihe hours prescribe by law, The following deecfNtu
mortgaged property, 10 wit: lying and beng ~ the
county of ute, aud state of California. all hat Ger
tain piece or parcel of land situated at CenlrcNi'e on
Dry Creek between the towns of OroNile and iyhch,
burgh on the opposite side of the road rom Ce'ra
Bar and on he lot nrxt adjoining, toward OroVlle.-
said lot being siAly feet front by one hundred ana
thiry in depth. together with the herediments ana
apperinances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
apperaining, sale to take place al the Court house
door in Oroyie, county and state aforesaid;
p FREER,
Sheriff of Butte county.
ls
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
NOTICE

~ iOTICE Is hereby gwen, that the undersigned
~ will apply to the Board of SUPERVISORS, III ana
for Bnte County, at its November Term, a, ~ Io'.'
or as soon thereafter AS application can De hearu
cor a Rridge and Ferry License South Feather
River. al or near its junction with the Norm fofk
Feaiher River. in Bdwel township. in said county
September 30, 1855. ,.vNopnrN
Joseph EN-. LEW Is CO
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claims against the estate oil
N James p. Hughes, deceased. late OF bu,'e coun-
vouchers to the undersigned within ten mohths rom
this date or they will be forever barred
X. HOBART,
Public Administrator Butte Co:
BidWel. Oct. 81, 1856. CIV
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
NOTICE.

y that The undersigned will make application 10 ia
Board of supervisors of the county Of Butte at nc
rgular meeting Of said Board. to be held at Oroye.
in said county OF Butte The mr., Mouaay IN N1Vea
her next for a ncense 10 esIpbiish and keep FerIr
across Feather rivef, at point known as " LoiCl
ps,,eAs-a !. someihiug over one mile above NJ Ce
Councils Ferry, in said county OF Bule
oroville Sept &c, ls5e. :. \. HALL,
HARRIs s BuRT, At.'s for Applicant. s9t~
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
DISSOLUTION.

yv,UE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
Mira Peterson s Kelly, known as kelys Place,
ia thus day Dissolved by mutual consent
" her
JULIA u PETERSON.
orovlle, oct. 81. 1856. mark. Ss o.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07

f'gg" OFYtcg-Iu Record Ruiliiuc on Myers Street,
East side between Montgomery and Bird, Orosilie.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
.OruuiIIe JaiIp Bptte RrrarN.
3uBLrsHED DAILY (sUNDAYs ExcrPrED)

&s%
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07
nEcr.ARATcRY NOTICE.

October l3. A ID. 1856.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-07

Attest, DAVID F. DoseLAss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
A Dose for the Doughfaoes.
rnE SOUTHERN pRoGnAmmr.

Tho New Orleans Delta Of the goth inst.
publishes the following as It's platform, upon
which 10 array grand Southern working
party -
/. We orc about TO create a Southern
opinion. "racy Of he soil" and altogether
free from every faint OF Massachusetts can't
9. We are about TO educate our children
in Southern institutions exclusively, sud
bring them up 10 pious horror Of the sneak
ing cowardice which breaches non resis-
lance, while It supports for the Presidency a
man whose only claim 90 the Office depends
upon bic achievements IN the field Of battle.
g. We are about to exterminato, il we
can, the tribe of IDIOTS and knaves who would
reduce the white Caucasian race to soryitude
for the purpose Of giving liberty to the AZ
rican laborer which his natural conformation
prevents him from approaching or using to
any real advantage.
4. We are about TO treat the secret and
subtle emissaries Of Northern hate, the dis
semlnaiofs Of poisonous principles, as tho
booksellers Strickland g. Upton were re-
Gently treated IN Mobile; IN other words,
we are about, with all due polteness and
gravity, TO turn them out
.. We are about TO ret our school teach
ers from the South, and To overhaul our school
books, 500 that there will be- less of Bunker
ton buncombe aud more Of Jackson aut
Calhoun in their pages.
q. We are about TO keep our Southern
population at home, 20 resist ubsenieelsn with
aIl our SHOWS aud strength, and allow the ST.
Nicholas Hotel, the Aston House, the Me.
tropoltan, and your other public institutions,
10 support themselves.
Z. We are about 10 liberatc ourselves from
the commercial tyranny of the North, and
endenvor to establish manufactures. direct
trade and foreign relations of ouru own.
3. We are about 10 extend our Tcrrliov
and facilitate immigration io those poriluni
Of IL which require % most; il absorb MoV.
co 10 populate Central Amcrca; 20 f'hus-
ter Cuba, aud 10 reclaim California which
WIS 80 disgmcefully inst 10 the south by the
compromise measures OF 1850
g. We are about TO root out every trace
Of Massachusetts or New York policy rom
social and political hfe--to assert the liberty
Of thought Of speech and of worship, now
utterly unknown 40 the North. aud revive the
hbenity as well as The chlyalry Of The reyo-
uuonary days
10 We are about 10 hear no more North
ern nsoence wherever or whatsoever We
encounter it, 10 defy and denounce D. oad at
all events Sumncuze - with or without a
gutta porcha camel Il such SnmnerzaJon is
rendered necessary by the circumstances.
Lastly we are about to be free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
The South Preparing to leave
the Union!

The mask is of at last. Open disunion IS
the object Of the South. There Is M more
doubt. The leading organ Of Mr. Buchanan
in Vrpina--the Richmond Enquirer, public
ly announces the programme. Here u Is
from its issue Of Aug. 29th. Read IT,
" Forewarned, iorearmed." We see The
numbers. the character, the designs Of our
enemies Let as prepare 10 resist them and
dripe them back. To yold 10 them, to con
cede to them. 10 subsidlze them, as the Ro,
mans did. will but increase their rapacty and
encourage their apnressions. Give them all
the unsettled territory north Of 3G G 80 to-
dav, and tomorrow as Free Soilcrs, they will
claim all south Of 3f . 30. Yield that, too,
and the next day they will invade the States,
expel the slaves, and seize upon our lands :
for agraranism IL already a part Of their
programme-ihe ballot box their sword Of
Brennus.
TIE election Of .ur. Buchanan may and
probably ,oiH originate renciion IN public
opinion that iriH encourage The eriension q
The conservative institution Of s'dre'y, and the
extension Of the British and Southern Euro
poan races for the very purpose of stemmng
and turning back the torrent Of nidehty,
maierahsm, sensuality, agrnrianism, ana an
archy. that threatens to oycrwhelm us from
the prolific hive Of Northern Europe.
The election Of NJ. buchanan WoHd be- o.
reacfiouary mouement IN favor Of Si1ueiy and
conserunhsm The election Of Fremont, Ger
tain and immediate disunion. The election
Of Fillmore would suhsidlze the Blrbarlans,
bv Welding them the lands north Of 80 80,
increase their numbers and their rapaciiy,
and only postpone dlsunlon to period when
10 would be more perilous than al present
Besides his election might 20 far 10 wean the
ELECTION, confidence aud attachment Of the
Catholics from our institutions, who are now
their best stay and support. They might
then think that the rule OF the Pope WOW I'd
be better than no rule-the government of
pirates better than the anarchy Of iutdshty.
Conservative as Mr. Fillmore and most of
his friends pretend 10 be-, the compromise
which they propose is but a step towards
Black Republicsnism, a subsidy offer 20 the
Goths. The SoIth must not yield one inch
--ihe religious, patriotic aud conservative
North must not yield an ,uch, but 10 vote
for Mr. Fillmore will be to yield an ell.
Let the South present compact aud undl-
vided front let her show TO the barbaraus
that her sparse population offers little hopes
OF uuuder; her military and self reliant
habits, and her mountain retreats. little pros
poets Of victory; and her firm union and de-
voted resolution, no chances of conquest -
Let her, IT possible, defach Pennsylvania
and Southern Ono, Southern Indiana and
>outhern Illinois, from the North, and make
the highlands between the Ohio and the
Lakes the dividing line. Letthe South treat
with California, and, If necessary ally her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05

Missouri. A st. Louis correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune asserts that the Benton
vote Of Missouri would have been much
larger mad 1t not been Tor the silent but
eiiectual intimidation Of the Shareholders
There arc l25,000 votes in Missouri. hat
only 10000 were cast. He thinks the lnter.
ence not unfair that The thirty thousand
silent voters were for tree Kansas. Tbn
writer says;
A gentleman who witnessed the votinr
10 an up the-ryer DISTRICT described the nj,
loving scene and made these statements -
Whenever a German came forward to depos-
It his vote, the rabble around the polls who
were armed with side arms would shout
Stand bsck--make way for this wo9lly.
head Whenever a known Benton man oC
peaceable character appeared the same inn.
gage was made use Of.
This inundated hundreds in that country
II IL serious mater to be spotted by tfe
kniiians, especially when one lives auoog
thenl' Quiet men, who wished 10 live a,
peace among their noighbors. but win, are
opposed to ruihan sovereignty, remained Al
home.
Inc Atchlson Democrats had tickets Of +.
peculiar knd-l mean up the river. Tbey
were Issued on fine note paper, with A Az
Leafs q blue ribbon was attached IN ne
sheet, aud pro-slayery notices -ns, for cyan.
PIE TINS ticket IS sound on The goose were
printed around the names of the candlda,rs
Unorganzed decency had no rb,nce
against organized ruftianism.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
Mr.. Buohanan's Proposal to
Bribe Mr.. Claw.

The Washington Organ OF the 2ith speak
ing OF Mr. Blair's late letter loo relation 20 Nh
attempt To induce Jackson To buy
up Mr.. Clay by Cabinet Office, closes as
follows
The several statements of Mr.. Carter
Beverly. General jackson, Mr. Clay Mr.
MarkIy Mr.. Buchanan, General Eaton and
Mr. Webster then follow 10 proper order, nli
which Mr.. Blair compares aud contrasts
deducing ihcrefrom the logical and lrroiun-
Die conclusion that the idea of bargain and
intrigue m the winter Of 1924 - originated
with James Buchanan hmsef--that he was
the sole author of the plot 10 purchase Mr.
lay by the premiership that lac sought 10
gain Gen Jaokson's consent 10 IT, and was
repu ied by hun that when the proposition
assumed the shape of chlrge be aurl'ly
turned the point Of It upon Alr. Clay -'nat
he cuunIngy lodged ignnmuy and disgrace
by his shrewd ard ariful sem-exculpallon of
Mr.. Clay, and by his non mi ricordo respon-
ses-and, finally, that he has always refused,
still refuses and Will not, permit Governor
/ Letcher, Of Kentucky, TO reveal what he
knows of that Infamous transaction.
Gov Lelcher applied to Mr.. Buchanan IN
l6ll tn be released from his pledge Of secre-
/ sy, aud TO be permitted TO vlndlcate tue
honor OF Henry Clay, IN the matter of that
charge of bargain and intrigue Mr.. Bu-
chanan refused 10 release him, saying thus:
You told me explicitly that you did nll
feel at liberty 10 give the conversation allud-
ed to, aud would not do SO without my express
permission
Now we hold that there can be no escape
from this position to wiz
Mr.. Buchanan was guilty of political cor
ruptlon IN the matter referred to, and of bald
injustice To Mr. Clay. Gov. Letcher's state
ment would convict him Of this corruption
and OF this injustice, or otherwise Mr. b.
chonan would release Gov. Letcher from the
obligation Of secresy, and more especially as
Mr., Clay himself, in a note in his own hand.
writing advised his biographsr, Mr. Cotot,
to apply TO Gov, Leicher for information on
that question win James Buchanan nov
release Gov. Lotcher from further secrecy,
and let him give his testimony ; .Nerv
SEVER lie dare not
Well, there 10 no occasion for the
iamning ptuuh Of his hy oerisy, traaehsry
and injustice are now collated. compared.
arrayed, aud presented to the country the
testimony Of Gov Letcher could only mike
more apparent what ID already established
by these lncontroyeulble prools-and he
jury Of toe country IN November next viii
render a verdict which will at once vim
dlcate the honor aud magnanimty Of C az.
and the tfuthiulness and sagaclly of Jack
SOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
Vermont Teachers Associa-
ton.

Pursuant TO a call by the Executive Com
miitec, the State Association commenced
It's sixth annual session at Barre, on Tues
day, Aug, 18th, at I o'clock A, NJ
The Pres, DR.. l.. b. Smith Of Fairfax,
being absent, the Convention was called to
order by j. S. Spaulding, and on nomination
the Rev J. Sargent of Barre was elected
Pres, and j. H. Graham Of Nodhded, Sec,
pro ten.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. G. W.
Cushing Of Newbury.
The proceedings Of the last annual meet
ing were read by the See
On motion, the Chair appointed j. S
Spalding, Rev. u H. Rannev OF Brattleburo'
and Rev. ]. Briiton Jr. Committee on nomi-
nations also Mossrs. Woodwork Of rhel-
ford, Burbank a Ludlow, and Allis Of Chel-
sea. Com. on business.
AFTERNooN SESSION.
Met per adjournment. The subject Of
Union and Grrded Schools was taken up. in
order, as reported by Com, and discussed by
Mcssrs. Graham, Cushing Burbank. Barnard
Of Poacham Bntou, and Rev. G.. G.. Parker
Of Waterbury.
The subject Of making toe necessary eff.
forts TO obtain the benefit of those provisions
of the present School Law, was called up
and discussed by Nessrs Sargent Ais,
Parker Graham, Burbank and Bnuon.
EVENING sEsIos.
Music by the choir Association listened
to an address by II. b. Woodwork Of Thet-
ford. on the Vermont School Fuud-consist-
ing IN the native energy and talent Of her
children, and the influence Of grand and
beautiful scenery IN the formation and cult
Walton ofcharacter
Adjourned all o'clock A. NJ
Wed. morning, Aug 20.
Met per adjournment The Pres. pro tenn.
in the chair Music by the choir. Prayer
by Rev. G.. G.. Parker of Waterbury.
Com on business reported IN layor Of a
final adjournment IN the afternoon
The Pres. appointed Messrs Woodwork,
Spalding, and A. A Smith Com TO procure
additional members Of the Association.
The question Of our State policy 10 rela.
ton 20 Common Schools ard School book.
was then discussed by Messrs Graham
Burbank and AIlis.
Tho subject of School Government was
next taken up 10 order, anl discussed by
Messrs Rev II. T. Gushing, Blanchard
Alh4, Camp u. " NJ, Parker, Short nnJ
Smith.
The Committee on nominations reported
the following as officers Of the Association
Tor the ensuing year. Adopted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
tIon. Horatio Needham.
The .Niddebmy Register reports Mr. Need
hams speech at the Democratic District Con-
venllon. as folLows:

The .Hiddiebmy Register reports Mr. Need
hams speech at the Democratic District Con
yention, as follows:
He said lha, though he Ind kept posted
in pohucs for the past two years, he bad no.
said much on the subject tie believed
there used to be a Wing party IN Vermont
aud a Free Sol party, but they had vanished
somewhere out of sight and was gone. tie
had something TO DO with the Free S 90 party
and knew what it had done. lie bad been
denounced formerly Cor being Free Soil
man by Wings, who had since undergone a
reformation equal To the time Of LuIh-
er. he thought "aIl this ism business had
better be flung aside, aud hoped To be
pardoned for any isms he had INDUCED 10, ~
times past.
lie though this Kansas business was a bad
business which ought to be stopped, and all
though he thought Slavery was a great
wrong, he was in favor Of giving every
Southern man his rights" and would not
fling sticks at HIM because he was a slave
holder. He thought Buchanan would main
tain the rights OF all the States alike, and
did not know but Fremont would fact he
though, he would-but as Buchanan had
much more experience IN State business
Fremont was very nice fellow
be should support Buchanan.
He ccepied the nomination rendered him
-nithough preferrng 20 let some one else
nave the honor and sat down AMID general
OF APPRECIATION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
For tho Waterman 4 journal
News from the Vermont pion-
GERS for Kansas.
In CAMP, near MI Pleasant, ,
Iowa. Anr. DC. 1850 {


Rev. A. WEBsrER,- Dear Sir; We nre
safely and pleasantly on our way so far--our
party are all we'll and IN good spirits-we
have been in camp here now two days in or
der to have company. a party will be here
tomorrow morning. when we start on our
way--there ARE three oriour here from Kan
sas who are going out with us-we shall
have party Of twenty or more Our party,
consists Of the following VIA II. p Bck-
neIl teacher, and wife, from Underhil Roy
Binn Burlington, tnman; Nathan !. Heath,
Cabot carpenter; Arson II. Weed Hines
burgh, farmer; 5. p. llurlburt Pluslord farm.
or; Henry Gill, CuungsvIlc, blacksmith :
p. o Rourke do. ta.lor l.. +. Basset. Mass
farmer | should have had more IN this first
party It We had had more money TO help
them off Some were sadly disappointed al
Rutland. because ] could mot take them. /
took three from Rutland ouniy but did not
gri dollar IN money from them. hope
you Will have money uu hand 70 send out a,l
that offer TO Join the second party have
no time 10 write letters
Yours very truly,
b. b. NEWTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05

The Designs ofhe Save Po,cer.--In 1916
writer in one OF the South Carolina papers
gave utteunce to the following sentiments:
Every battle foughtin Mexico, and every
dollar spent there, bui insures the acquisition
of territory which shall widen the field Of
Southern enterprise and power In the future
Aud the final result will be 10 re- adjust the
whole balance OF power IN the coniederacy
so as TO give us The South The control oUer
The operations Of The government in all time 10
come. If the South be but true To itself, tho
day of its depression and suffering is gone
aud gone loreyern
How tue the South has been to itself the
history Of the last ten or fifteen wears bears
ample testimony Aud wha, the kind of
power is, by which she would control tho
operations Of the government ia all time 10
come, may be learned from that which has
been exercised to crush out freedom IN Kan
sas 10 beat and MAIN Sumner in the Senate
chamber Ito expel Baptist clergyman from
South Carolina for daring to think that slave.
~ is an evll--to drive Mr.. Underwood from
Virginia Ito Danish Messrs. Strickland and
Epson from Noblle--and TO mob Smith At
Wheeling because he was a friend Of free
speech aud Fremont Boston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-05
Washington County.

Notwithstanding food Of spurious tick.
cts, and unweaned exeriions to get them
into the boxes, we are confident from the
returns already received, that THE WHOLE
REPUBLICAN TICKET is ELECTED,
by from 500 20 1900 minority tina, is, doub.
ie The majority Of last year. Add to tins 100
or 1900 Republican majority for state ticket
and Congress, and you find Democratic
Washington County taking honorable posi-
ton among the strongest truly democratic
Counties IN the state. II il post Of honor