davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-10
EVERY DESCRIPTION
AMONG WHICH ARE PRINCIPALLY

EDICH FLOUNCED SILK ROhES: plain Bro
M cade Silks; Suline striped Mozambique Silks;
plain black do plain black and ribbed Italian silks;
all cOlors Silk Velvet: all coors French Sans finest
plain and figured D'laine. all wool fine French CASH
meres large assortment of French and English
Merinos fine worSted and all wool Plaids Embroi-
deries of all descriptions: large supply of fine linen
and pearl Thread Lace aud the latest style Of Grape
Bugle Collars and Sleeves the finest assortment of
Bay State Long Shawis latest style Paris made silk
Velvet, Gray Cloth, aid all colors Ladies' Talmas,
MantiIlas and Cloaks fine Silk Ladies' Manias, all
colors and styles; and the largest and most extensive
assortment of Ladies'. Misses and Childrens Caters
and Shoes, with or without heels White Goods,
Barages, Lawns, Mantillas, Shawls. Bonnets, Kid
Gloyec-in ererything pertaining TO ladies' wear.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-10
OROVILLE STORE
Wholesale and Retail {!

VENlIE undersigned having returned from San
II Francisco and removed to tho Fire Proof Brick
Block, Montgomery. two doors from Myers street,
washington Bock) would respectfully call the at
tenlion of the inhabitants of Oroyille and vicinity.
10 The fact of his having the largest Stock and the
best assortment Of Goods TO be found this side oi
SACRAMENTO. My Goods were all purchased for cash
at the very lowest figure that money could buy them
for and as sell for Cash, and Cash only. thu doing
away with The list of deadhen,is which every one
must have that does credit business. avn pre-
pared to offer inducements to customers snch
other House in OrovIlle will Offer My stock consists
OF GROCERIES in all its yariees Provisions of he
best quay; Liquors aud Syrups of the choicest
brands. CROCkERY of Ibe latest !les, and
HARDWARE in all It's branches.
In addition to this customers can have their goods
delivered by my Express " agon NJ their own door,
Tree of hIrgc. +. kESSlNG.
Ollf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

EpEG LEAVE TO STATE, THAT THEY HAVE
- opened Store In Myers street, Oroyle. tor
the sale of the above articles, in their PURE AND
UNADULTERATED STATE.
Their stock will bear the CLOSEST SCRUTINY.
The TRADE are therefore respectfully requested TO
cali and examine IL before purchasing elsewhere.
Orovile, sept 5, 1856 sstf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
PIONEER VARIETY STORE F!
Yankee Notions Depot.
MYERS STREET, THREE DOORS FROM MONT
GOMERy. NEW BRICK BLOCK,
HOvILLE.
VNnERE CAN BE OBTAINED all sorts of useful
w and ornamee,al articles. not 10 Ike found IN
any other store IN the county, consisting oi the largest
and best selected stock OF
Hardware, Carpenters Tools, Garden
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Build
crs' Materials, Woo odenware,
Paten, Medicines and
Pocket Cutlery.
EYER OFFERED FOR sale IN THIS TOWN
Prime Chewing Tobacco and Genuine Havana TiPars
Aaney 4; iclcs. Pcrfumery. Looking Glasses,
WaIl Paper Childrrn's Toys, Revoivers,
Points, oils, T,rpentine Putty. Cam
phrne. lamp Oil. Candies, Qsick-
silver Il Musical Ins,run ents.
Also
I.amp Chmneys, Ladies' Riding Gloves,
sand PAPER Shoe Knives. Cand.esticks
Wriiing Paper, playing Cards,
Knives a ld Forks, screw Drives,
onbs and brushes lGaugers Rules,
Bruss Butts nmd Chisels Tap Bor-rs and Gimlets
Faucets and Files, Locks, Hooks, Staples,
Markers and Gauges Punches, Paper Cutters
Hammers aud Compasses, Butts and Plaues, Andirons
Horse Brushes, Pumps. Spoke-Shayes,
Sailors Palms. Dog Collars and Chains,
Coffee Mills, Meat Hooks, Wash Boards,
Bench Screws Sa>h Tools Clothes Pms, Fancy Bas-
Fisk Hooks. BED Cords, kets Scr W Wrenches,
Gun Caps. Chorping Trays W hips and Canes.
Cue flies and Wax. Cue leathcas,
Gents Driving Gloves.
ALSO
A Complete assortment of Toilet Articles, Candles OF
every description, Dried Fruit. Preserved and
Green. Nuts of all kinds. The Atlantic
and European Papers and Magazines,
on the arrival OF the steamers.
These goods have been selected with the greatest
care. purchased cheap and will be furnished To our
customers either NJ wholesale retail, as low as by
any other store in the Mines.
r Persotis desroIs of Obtaining any article from
San Francisco, can do at small per cent. advance
upon the first cost b, leaving their orders at lhs Store
WA. G. PAYNE
N. bah outstanding debts due the firm Of }. IL.
Smith Il Co must be paid To the undersigned or his
agent. j. j. lockwood. as he alone il authorized 10
the name OF the firm in liquidation.
oc2-tf WIN. e. PAYNE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
WHEELER l. WILSON'S
SEW NG M c. N s.

THESE Machines operate upon an entirely ne" -
Il ciple, using no shuttle, bat one needle s s
threads. They have been IN operation IN the nAu. .
families and manufacturers sufficiently long to give
thorough trial. and have gwen entire Satisfaction -,
Tsey very simple in construction, aud hgh9 70
mental as well as useful fitted 10 adorn LADY r. n
occupy less conspicuous position IN the sho? 9"
artisan. s.
II has been our object 20 furnish Machine 'ha W.
be applies able TO FAMILY USE, as well rs to inc ~
of Tailors, Dress and Cloak Makers, Shirt arc ".
Manufacturers, &c. We confident ihat our Mac =.
in their present form the best ever ohereu
public. =.
Thousands of families can testify their merits =
kinds of Family Sewing while Shirt and Collar Msi t,
turers freely acknowledge their superiority over y"
for their work. -, .,.!
An organization of the Machines is respectfully SIG
cd, al our Omces-
No 3s3 Broadway, New York.
10 St Charles street, New Orleans.
f26 baltimore street. Baltimore.
3s South Seventh street, Philsdeiphia
1872 Market street, St Louis, MsSsour-
Albany street, Troy; Nsw York.
ass Seventh street, Washington, ID. G.
63 Court street, Hos,oH 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
PALMER'S PATENT LEG.

fVHlS American invention stands unrivAlled. bo1
l. this country and in Europe II is worn by I'VE,
hundred persons. and with most astonishing success.
competition with thirty other substitutes OF the Il
The award OF the Great Medal the Worlds EXhibu
IN London, the best artificial limb known. In ths coz
try has been thirty times exhibited in competition vi
all Others AT the Annual Fairs in the princ pal cities
has in every instance received the award Of highest
first premium. And Il browning honor, by the ana
nous approval OF an international council the Pm
Premium " only Silrr Medal given for limbs -w'
awarded 10 the inventor at the New York Crystal Psac
The leg i finely ventilated. allowing current o, ar
pass around the stump, keeping II in 100! and han
condition.
Pamphlets, giving full information, sent gratis 10 ever
applicant b. FRANK. PALMER u co,
4S5 376 Chestnut ST, Phil sdepks
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN
OhME

TN charge OF EDWARD MEAD, NJ D., Editor Of =
Il American Psychological Journal, Lecturer on n'a.
and Forensic Medicine, late Professor OF Obstetrics -
formerly of Materia Medics, &c.
This institution open for the reception OF patenr
is select establishment presenting superior edyah
None but quiet patients admitted The long el ~.
ence of the Superintendent n practitioner ana CSC
affords guaranty OF kindly and the most 81 i'
treatment 49,
Terms made known application to DR.. 'dlAp, %
cinnal, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17
To SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIC.

A GRADUATE Of German University wisheao
"A tain situation IA teacher ofthe Classic sanfo
Psench. German, and English languages. He woo
satisfied with small salary. Would be eficief
common school consisting mostly Of German sc
Address ~ MAURICE GtETZ, A.
AIS Care Of Buell. 4 Blanchard, Washingtoi =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

wealth and strength than the virtue and freedom
OF nation? Shall we confess that the proela-
nation of popular sovereignty within the Terri
tory of Kansas was not merely failure. but was
pretence and q fraud? Or will Senators now
contend that the people of Kansas, destitute as
they are of a Legislature Of their own, of Exec
utive authorities of their own, of Judicial author
tiles OF their own, of a militia of their own. of
revenues of their own subject to disposal by
themselves, practically deprived as they are of the
rights of voting, serving jurors and of writing.
printing, and speaking, their own opinions, are
nevertheless In the enjoyment and exercise of
popular sovereignty? Shall we confess before
the world after so brief trial, that this great
political system of ours is Inadequate either TO
enable the majority to control through the OPERA
ton OF opinion, without force, or to give security
to the citizen against tyranny and domestic yio-
iencef Are we prepared so soon to relinouish
our simple and beautiful systems of republican
government, and to substitute in their place the
machinery OF usurpation and despotism7
The Congress of the United States can refuse
admission to Kansas only on the ground that
1t will not relinquish the hope of carving Afri
can slavery into that new Territory. If yen are
prepared to assume that ground. why not do it
maniuiiy and consistently, and establish Slavery
mere Dy direct and explicit act of Congress
but nave we come to that stage of decentralization
and degeneracy SO soon? We, who commenced
our pohtical existence and gained the syrnpathies
OF the world by proclaiming to other nations that
we held "these truths to be self.evident: That
all men are born equal and have certain inalien-
able rights and that among these rights are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness:" we,
who in the spirit of that declaration have as
sumed to teach and to illustrate, for the benefit
OF mankind, higher and better civilization than
they have hitherto knownl If the Congress of
the United States shall persist in this attempt,
then they shall at least allow me to predict its
results. Either you viii not establish African
Slavery in Kansas, or you will do it at the cost
Of the sacrifice of all the existing liberties of the
American people. Even if Slavery were, what it
Is not, boon to the people Of Kansas, they would
reject enforced upon their acceptance by
Federal bayonets. The attemut il IN conf;ct viii
all the tendencies of the ago African Slavery has,
for the last fifty years. been giving way, as well
IN TINS country as in the islands and on the main
land throughout this hemisphere, The political
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

cOQe created by the Legislature. All the statutes
of the State of Missouri are enacted in gross,
without alteration or amendment for the gov
eminent of Kansas and then, at the end, the
hasty blunder of msnomer is corrected by an
explanatory act, that wherever the word State I"
occurs it means "Territory." And what code !
One that stiles not, indeed, the fruits of the
womb, but the equally important element of a
State, the fruits-the immortal fruits-of the
mind; code that puts in peril all rights and
liberties whatsoever, by denying to men the right
to know, to UTTER and to argue, freely, according
to conscience-a right n itself conservative of all
other rights and liberties. Is an offender want
ing2 He stands before you, in many respects the
most eminent man in all the world-the Presi-
dent of the United States-the constitutional and
chosen defender and protector of the people who
have been subjugated and enslaved. Is there
anything of dignity or authority wanting to this
tribunal? Where elsewhere shall be found one
more august than the Senate ofthe United States
1t is the ancient, constant, and undoubted right
and usage of Parliaments-it is the chief purpose
of their being-to question and complain Of all
persons, of what degree soever, found grievous
to the Commonwealth, in abusing the power and
trust committed to them by the People Does
this tribunal need motive? We have that, too,
in painful reality. These usurpations and OPP
pressions have hitherto rested with the President
of the United States, and those whom he has
abetted. If they shall be left unredressed, they
will henceforth become, by adoption, our own.
The conviction of the offending President is
complete, and now he sinks out of view His
punishment rests with the People of the United
States, whose trust he has betrayed. his convic-
ton was only incidental 70 the business which is
the order Of the day. The order of the day is
the redress Of the wrongs of Kansas.
How like unto each other are the parallels of
tyranny and revolution in all countries and in all
Hmesl Kansas is to-day in the very act of revo-
luton against tyranny of the President of the
United States, identical in all its prominent fea-
lures with that tyranny of the King of England
which gave birth to the American Revolution.
Kansas has instituted q revolution, simply be-
cause ordinary remedies can never be applied
n great political emergencies. There il q pro-
found philosophy that belongs 10 revolutions.
According 10 that philosophy, the President Is
assumed by the people of Kansas to entertain a
resentment which can never be appeased, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-17

iature enacted laws to this effect namely forbid
ding the speaking, writing, or printing, or pub
fishing, of anything, in any form, calculated to
disaffect slaves, or induce them to escape, under
pain OF not less than five years imprisonment with
hard labor; and forbidding free persons from,
maintaining, by speech, writing, or printing, or
publishing, that slaves cannot lawfully be held
IN the Territory, under pain of imprisonment and
hard labor two years.
The Legislature further enacted, that no per-
son conscientiously opposed to holding slaves"
or entertaining doubts Of the legal existence of
Slavery in Kansas shall sit as juror in the
trial of any cause founded on a breach Of the
laws which have described. They further pro-
vided, that all officers and attorneys should be
sworn, not only to support the Constitution Of
the United States, but also to support md sus-
tain the organic law Of the Territory anathe Fu-
g'tiOe '&aUe Law; and that any persons oiSerng to
vote shall be presumed to be entitled to Vote un-
I'll the contrary is shown; and if any ole, when
required, shall refuse to take an oath Il sustain
the Fugitive Slave Law, he shall not be permitted
TO vote Although they passed law that none
but an inhabtant who had paid tax should
vote, yet they made time of residence necessary,
ana provided for the immediate payment of q
poll taxi so virtually declaring that OF the eve
OF an election the people of nsighboring State
can come in in unlimited numbers, and, by ia
king up residence of day or an hour, pay
poll tax, and thus become legal voters and. then,
after voting return to their own State. They thus,
in practical effect provided for the people Of Mis-
souri, to control frtpre elections their pleas
ana permitted such only Of the real inhabitants
Of the Territory to vote friendly to the hold
ing of slaves.
They permitted no election Of any of the Off
GERS IN the Territory to be made by the people
thereof but created the Offices and filed them, or
appointed officers to fill them, for long periods.
Theyprovided that the next annual election should
be held in October, 1856, and the Assembly should
meet IN January, 1851; go that none Of these
laws could be changed until the lower House
might be changed, IN 1855; but the Council,
which is elected for two years, could not be
changed SO IS TO allow change Of the laws OF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-20
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