davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens of California.
eau ID NJ

JAM INFORMED that varinus liquor mixers oi
u New York. Boston AMI san Franci~cp are eztcn
sivey engaged in putinl up IN square D"ttrs under
various titles, cheap limitations my long established
and renowned
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

seg@ A boy, attending festival
supper, said some of the voracious
visitors had been starving themselves
so long in anticipation Of the feat,
that they were hollow all the way
down, and he could hear the first
mouthful they swallowed strike at
the bottom of their boots!
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

gSA An Irishman, attending a
Quaker meeting, heard Friend
make the following announcement:
Brethren and sisters, | am going
to marry daughter Of the Lord"
Faith an be jabers, it'll be a
long time before ye'll see yer father
in law" said Pat.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

BE- A man, whose appearance
indicated that he was staggering from
the excessive weight Of a brick in his
hat, being asked if he was Son of
Temperance, replied: "Hic no-no
relation-not even an acquaintance"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11
UNION S ALOON

CAPPELMAN & HONS. ...Proprietors.
VENHE ABOVE SALOON, SITUATED in the base-
h ment of the Empire Hotel ana long ft.
the most popular resorts IN Oroye. Is stlll o. it
blast and maintaining its we'll esin reputation .f
the coolest and most delightful resort in town lHe
liberal patronage which has been bestowed on Q.
since coming into the possession 0l the present pro-
prietnrs j. sufficient evidence ofthG quality OF grs
dispensed at the bar, and of he attention Of IL
prietors toward their patrons cOntinnance ~ h
same liberal patronage is respectfully solicited
iyZ7 CAPPELMAN HON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-11

DfA- A lawyer not over young nor
handsome, examining n young lady
witness in court, determined to per-
pleX her, and said:
" Miss, upon my word, you are
very prctty!"
The young lady very promptly re-
piled: 81 would return the compli-
ment, sir, if | were not OH oath"
ny "What's to pay!' asked a
customerafter finishing his breakfast.
''What have you had, sir!'
"Three fishes"
''Brought up only two, sir.''
81 had three, two trout, and one
SmeH."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Ron. .g;araaes Eg. Gl:sY.

The election retutns presented in another
column, indicates unmistallably the election to
Congress, Of the distinguished son of glorious
old kentucky, whose name heads this article.
James B. Clay is elected to represent the peo-
Eple Of the Ashland District, Of kentucky in the
Congress of the United States.
Elected to represent the District consetrated
by the genius Of his great sire the District
honored as his home IN life, and sanctifed as
the resting place Of his dust in death.
Elected, too let all the world know, in spite
Of the ungencrous opposition of men who called
themselves the friends Of Clay, TIE father, and
who chaunted peace to his memory, while they
strovc with diabocal zeal to throttle the soni
Elected, too, let posterity remember, in spite
of efforts made and means used, such as have
never been introduced by any men Of amy party
unierany circumstances, in any political con-
test had, sinte kentucky was State and We a
people,
Distraction, itself, Topped up again and spread
in riot over earth her leprous SLAYER and stayed
her poisonous breath in despair, on witnessing
the more completely fendish perfectnsss with
which Mr.. Clay's assailants have done theil
work, than she herself could do, since his man
ly refusal to become the tool Of an unprincipled
faction, and his indignant denunclations Of bias,
phemous, reasonable oaths secrets, and OF its
contemplate mummeries.
His enemies charged that he ''sold" the namc
Of Clay to the Democracy, through greed q
office. They measurd his patriotic impulses by
their own o(tice-h e-hungercd, thirsty souls, and
clanored like q beyy of unclean birds around
the proud eagle when he has stricken his prey
| When lie was offered one OF the best offices il
the Gift of the Federal Government, were thu
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
TERMS -S2,OJ. =


abrogated them but they still stand out IN igil
orcs audwill continue to stan ss evidsncss.es
his unshanseable psrfestion through all tines
"For ! am the Lord, change nct.--.Haaoh, 8,
chap and 6 verse.
!. yyeaTe not tointeg, that bscause good eah [
be abused, therefore it should have no existence,
the greater the gool, the stron scr ths problbil
ity of its being abused, AMI that such is theex-
psrience OF the world from time inl:nsmorsl to
the present. needs NJ prooe Tho passages
which have, AMI shall present as proof Of my
position are clear, explicit an luaoluivecabtiey
will therefore, have to be taken out Of my hands
if they can be- an shown that thay do not prove
my proposition, that the Golof Moses Phen he
commanded the Israelites TO buy bond-rnen and
bonl-mails u servants, which they AMI their
children were to inherit asa possession forever.
ma lie no positive distinction between those SER
wants, that they were to hold in perpetual bon
dogs AMI hire | AMI in lenteJ servants, or APP
prentices who were to b. free at certain time,
and That the Israciites did 50 understand il.
With this understanding of the subject un-
der consideration, and what have engaged ~
advocate; allow me to remark farther, that
will not be held bound to notice or answer any
argument, that does not directly go5 to show,
why those passages of scripture, which have.
and shall from time to time produce, asprOosof
my position, should not lie so applied. want
arguments and direct scripture proofs against
the proposition asthus defined; any wandering
into other matters, win net require nor receive
MY attention
In the discussion Of this all important subjeet,
in which the character of God the social AMI
political interest Of mankind are involved, there
should be no eva lion of the proper view Of the
Question at issue, neither should there .be my
| thing nsed as argument that will not stand tie
test ofa critical investigation Cor ssious thatI
stand upon rock which cannot be moved, and
| that what have written upon this subjects h.
| in accordance with those eternal principles Of
right, which are "the same yesterday, to-day
AMI forever" 1 most sincerely declare, thatL
have no faith in the doctrine Of chance; but
most heartily agree with St. Paul, that all things
are of God."-- Cor. IL chap, II verse. For of
him, and through him, AMI to hun are all
thin55n-ls9n III chap. 80 verse. 4 aga.i asi
DIR. JOHN PIERCE. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20


Co. Bank of Indiana, one of the widest of wild
cats.
1t is evident that st that time, Tomb Huss
& Co. and w. II. Gibson controlled entirely
this bank, and were lis principal owners.
Mr.. Reemelin's report was made in the fall OF
1854, and Gov. Chase and Auditor Wright must
have known the above facts, and yet they ac-
quieseed IN Gibson's choice Of such repositories
as these for the money Of the Statel
OF Kimball & Co. it is but necessary to give
the information impaired by the finance com
mttee. The grave covers Kimball, he can do
no more wrong, and we are willing that their
errors should be buried with the dead. The
committee say:
"rhe firm Of Kimhall & Co. consisting of the
late Attorney General, now deceased, and his
hrother-in-law Philo Chamberlni was formed
last spring, and soon after its formation obtained
of the Treasurer about $4,000 of the public
funds with the understanding that it should be
repaid, if required, to meet the July interest,"
No part Of this deposit had been repaid Dec.
Is, 1S56--it had had then increased"
Bartlett & Smith, private shavcrs of Column
bus, seem to have had the confidence of both
Breslin and Gibson OF them the committee
say:
con the 18th Dec. 1856, they were liable tc
the Treasury for S17f, $50 46. Their bond is
$4,000 with Ihos. Sparrow as security; they
have witlaIra0n $40, 900 fran their business ana
iaUested It IN emDrofictf1e and unavailable prop
e,tg, haze prooidey funds to start banb in Ma
rglaad. and on the 15thof December aoere liable L
the Treasury for S17L670 46'
Can any man hesitate, alter reviewing the
above facts, to becideiat once in favor of the de
mocratic doctrine Of an Independent Treasury
System for Ohio2
We have made no statement that is not cor
roborated by the record 1.-The doubling we rcfel
to the reports of Chas. Rcernelin and the finance
committee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

Those who yotel the Fremont ticket under
the impression that if the Democratic paatyas
Succeeded slavery would be force into kansase
can now testify to the miSrepres entations and
falsehoodSsown broadcast oyer;o our land by the
So Gale freedom shrekers. Now every honest
man is willinsto admit that President Bu,haia-
an has pursued the only spI oper course, TO SEES
cure to the acsu il settlers of Kansas an opporsss
tuhity for determining for themselves the char
acter Of their own institutions. And in spite Of
all the efforts of the neroenary aboltionistS who
pursue political agitatons for business, Kansili
sas undera Democratic administration, will befs
admitted as free State. a+ss
Let every man who wds so unwise as to be-
licve their eectioneering stories about the pro4
slavery tendencies of the Democracy and was
thus induced to array selfagainst the.party
Of olir country, at once desert ther black stan
dard We are ever ready to welcome and tor-
give the erring and deld led HDtass Co. gIhh- 2
mer ~ f44#4 Sga
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
From the Ohio Eagle.
where Gibson aud the FsIaeIA Re
publican officers kept the peoples


An examination of the record left by the
present Black Republican State Administration,
will disclose the most startling evidences OF
loose reckless, iawless and dishonest manage
ment of the financial affairs of the State, ever
presented in its history.
We propose to show this in a measure, by a
short review of facts already ascertained, which
impicate not only the Treasurer and Attorney
General, but also Auditor Wright, all, in fact,
Of the fusion dynasty who are made by the law
the guardians of the Treasury.
BY the 18th Sec. OF the act of April Sth,
1856, prescribing the duties of the Auditor and
Treasurer of State, it is provided shat no mo-
ney belonging or due to the State shall be de-
Iposited, placed or kept by the Treasurer or by
his order or assent, elsewhere than in the trea-
sury Office ut Columbus without security there
for,o as provided in said section, which security
shall be deposited in the office of the Auditor;
andsit is further provided "that before any such
deposit shall be made, the name and place Of
the depository, the terms and conditions of the
proposed deposit, and description OF the kind
and amount OF the securities to be taken, with
the names Of the securities shall be communica-
ted in writing to the Atalttoy a7p3 At0lney Gen
erul and their qppforal endorsed Heteon."
| To show how utterly regardless the fusion
officials were of this provision of law, we will
take as examples the deposits made with the
Seneca Co, Bank; Tomb Huss Il Co.; kimball
u Co.; Bartlitt 4 Smith.
The Seneca Co. Bank filed bond signed by
tie Stqc1boltet8of the 5ank aloneJuly l9th, 1856
| for S75,0 5,000--tolica a0as aeuer appr0veL
Tomb, Hllss q Co. fled a bond signed BY
themselves in their individual names only, Oct
10, 1856, for S40,000--lolich a0asne1erePPtoDe
IL O n II = p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
A s.nse S'.pIslg,tny Nailed.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of this morning gives
quietus to "a base secaluniny which has been dis
tlibuted with unusual industry by the black re-
publican press, eager ana-intent upon every pre-
text to djsparaage Gov. Walker:
al'he shriekers have again fallen back on their
last resource in ALL difficulties ying-the most
unbounded and concicnceess lying The great
est achievement in this performed by the
Gazette, or rather the Kansas correspondent Of
that Journal, which has been adopted by the
shricking press gencrally--is the statement that
Gov. Walker had been engagedin the too iree
use Of Whisky, and its effects had led to the
prompt movement On Lawrence. OF all the
sGISehoods ever uttered by the Gazette and its
associates in this game of ffalsilication in regard
toalIairs Of Kansas, this is the cap sheaf-"the
lower deep "beyond the lowest" So it will
5be recognized, without further evidence, by all
who know Robert j. Walker. If the Gazette
had published that the Governor had breakfast
ed on j i'm Lane dined on Governor Robin
son and suppcd on Tribune Phillips, it could
scarcely have drawn more largely on the crednl-
ity of those who know Robert j. Walker than
sbY this statement relative to his "imbibation o.
Juice ofcorn."
Governor Walker is, from habit, taste and
the necessities Of his physical structure, incapa-
Bile Of indulgence in exciting liquid. He is q
man Of highly nervous temperament and ex-
tfemely delicate constitution; abstcmious to a
fault; intellectual in all his tastes, and though
capable Of great mental labor, would be utterly
prostrated and disqualified by the use Of the
slightest stimuants. The whole story is Q
gross, shameless, infamous, disbolical fllsehood
Itcxhibits no less the desperation than the tur-
ptude ofitsauthors."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
u s4a4ie 10 be she Rggfs's yEointsh,

Here is subject which should challenge pub
lie attention at this time. In some parts ofthe
State the influx Of the negroes is not noticed, for
that portion Of the population is insignificant in
numbers and the blacks who come from other
States do not seem to be p, sSes . lofmGch alice
ton for them. We dD not know that the white
people Of the Reserve are solicitous to increase
that kind ofpopulation, but we certainly do
know that they oughtnot to be anxious, as it
would multiply the inmatesof their prisons, it
would more certainly open the avenues ofcrmc
and deduct vastly from the moral condition OF
their neiehborhoods. The Cincinnati Enquirer
has a briefarticle on the subject worthy Of at
tentlon
Charles A. Tecost, of ofNatchez, liberated four
slaves in Cincinnati on Tucsday.-Loatsmtle
J3Qr
Thus is our city being filled up and over
run with the negro population of the South. 1t
has become to the Southern planters real Bot.
tany Bay colony, to which they transport all
their manned, disabled, and vicious neSrocs,who
have become unproftablei in servtndc, and whom
the community in which they are will not re-
ceive as lreemen. Here, however, they are in
vited by the Abolition organs and the promises
held out by the Chase black republican party,
who oifar to extend TO them all the social and
political rights of white men. Already for the
purpose of encouraging the emigration Of ne
gr0os tosO Ohio--has this party taken ground, in
theI Legislature, in favor of striking the word
"white" out ofthe constitution, where it occurs
in designating the qualifications Of voters at the
elections This host Of negroes, who are being
enticed into the State by the kindness Of our
abolitonists and the hostility Of the neighboring
StatcS-Indiana and llinois-where they are
prohibited from residing will either enter the
field as competitors against our white laborers,
or else they wlhage to be supported as paup-
ers and criminals. Those Of our laboring men
who relish the prospect will vote for the negro
equality ticket, headed by Chase, which was
nominated on Wednesday last.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

tx AN EGG-sTRAoRDINARY WAGER! on tic
ooh July, at The city Exchange, Now Orleans,
COL w Williams began to cat thousand eggs
in d thousand hours; that Is, he is to eat oOe
HiousalM eqgs ii forty one days and sixteen
hours, amounting 10 one thousand hours with.
out The impossible eQndihon Of eating each
separate cgg IN each Separate hour
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

: - ~.
M,Nothing 70 wenr! go, just as you arc,
Wear the dress yougoi on andyonl pc Dy iar
engage the most bright and particular star
On the Snckup horizon''-- stopped, Tor pef eye,
Notwithstanding this delicate onseto iiatteiy,
Opened ON me ut once q most terrible battery .
Of scorn and ainazement. She made no reply, 54
Butgave slight turn to the end Of her nose,
tThat pure Grecian ienture) as much Us to say
,tiow absurd that any sane nluii should suppose
Thar i lady should 60 q ballin tIle clothes,
Noma,ter how fine, thai sne wears every day
Se Fyentured again, ssWear your crimsenbrocnde,'
tSecond turn up Of nose.) That's too dark BY Q
,sYour blue silk That's 100 lledyy,'' Yourpink'
.--"That's too light"
uWear tull over SATIN CAM endure ~llllei
sYouf rose colorcd then, the best oi the batch1--
III haven't a thread Of point lace 70 match n
"Your brown MoIRE ANTIQUE - es ana looK ING
n o Quaker.
seThe pearl colorcd'tI would, but that plaguey
fTas hsd L i week ,-"Then that exquisite lilac
Iii which you would melt the heart o. slylocks
Oiefe The nose took agaiu the sa9It elevationl--
III would mt wenr that for the whole creationn
"Why mott lts my fancy, there's nothing coule
strike Ii
Az more CONNIE Il rAur ''-.,Yes, bat dear me- that
lean sophonia stuckup has g.t ne1ust Ike y
And won appear dressed like chit Of siNoen.'
"'rhcn that splendid purple that sweet M Mazaflnci
That suberb POINT D'AgulLEEs That imperial green
Y That zephyr like tarEton, that rich GRENADINE ~
.Not one 81 all which jsat to DO seem
Said the lady becoming cxcisedn md flushed:
when wear exclaimed III tone which quite
cruehad
Opposition, that gorgeous Tol ETrE which yol
ap0fted
IL Paria Iust Sprine al the grand presentation,
When YOU Quito turned the head q The head cf th
nation.
And by all tho grand court was % very nlslcl
% c0uTled,''
Tho cnd of hernose was sp0rtentousy v tippod up
And both tbe bright eves shot forth indignation
As che burst upon me with iefce exclamation.
ia have WON'T three times al tho least calculation
And that and iho iaostvf my dresses me fipred ap
Here tipped oas something acfhnPa, rather fasll,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

Ia fellowwho thinks himself very smart
saws h Hill columns that lie never lelsgs himself
70 party ylsackS. We prcsuale he prefers selling.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

Intimately connected with the tax laws is
tile custody Of the public money between its col
lection and disbursement. The money ceiec.
ted upon the grand duplicate in enc year is hot
dsbursed until the year following, SO that much
of our public revenue remains one year and more
in the State and County Ifeasdries. Evils have
arisen from this which require early attention
Our revenue officers haze been tempted 10 use TIL
IPuJlic finds tor pwposss Of private enaolamem :
The perncious influences that must necessarily
flow from such malfeasancc, to say nothing O.
the danger to which the public treasure was ex-
posed are too obvious for comment. AT
all events, the most stringent laws should at
once be passed against the private use ofthe rev
enues of the State, which no well organized
government will permit for moment"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20
Chase ana sediII---A few facts in
Contrast.


1t is now well nigh two years since Salmon
P. Chase has been Governor of Ohio. In all
that time he has written nothing in which a
word can be found urging the necessity Of re-
straining the State Treasurer from an illegal or
improper use of the public money,
In his inaugural address he spoke eloquertiy
in favor of negro .freedo,p, but said not acord
concerning the safety of the public money.
In his annual message, last January, he had
much TO say ABOUT mismanagement in the affairs
Of the State House and new public Institutions
but he utters not 10o,yl in regard to the neees-
sity of placing a better conCroll over the State
Treasury
az LIE is mum on that subject although his
Attorney General had obtained from the Treasu-
fy, large amount of public money on which he
established a private BROKERS SHOP in
Cleveland.
cc5FlIe is nun, although Gibson had failed,
six months before, toput the July interest (l856)
in New York at the time it was due to The pub
lie creditors
CT IIeiS mum although vast amounts of pub
lie moneyAhad been taken from the Treasury
and loaned out to various banks and bankers
without taking the security required by law.
| Whilst MAN on all these matters, Gov. Chase
was not silent where he felt disposed to speak.
In his annual message, he had much to say in
scandal Of the extravaganza of his predecessors.
He had, also, much say about bleeding Kan
sas,',--but not a word did he utter, not a siQf-
| gestion did he make, that would give "aid and
comfort to the friends of "TREASUTY RE-
| FORM"
Leaving Gov. CHASE where the foregoing facts
necessarily place him, let Us now turn to Gov.
MEDILI and see in the following extracts from
his two annual messages, the contrast which
they present to the Hs,rh policy of the "model
Governor, now in otfice-Nenark Aduocote.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-20

Persons elFed bg assasEI skpAlll 6s 1a4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04

Bacon GorNG BACK AND FoRwAhp-The Gin
cinnati Commercial treats US to the following
commercial item-au interesting one, in view of
the present state of commerce between England
and America:
Bacon was in active demand at Liverpool,
and had advanced Is per cwt. This was conse-
quent upon the heavy shipments made back to
New York, reaching in ali, 5000 boxes, and the
article is now selling in New York at 9a93, rem,
dering the reshtpments from Liverpool bad
adventure aftera and We understand, from a
gentleman just from Liverpool, that 1000 boxes
which had arrived at New York per steamer e.,
Edinburgh. would not be discharged, but will
be taken back on the same steamer to Liver
pool! We should call this seeking a market
under difficulties in a somewhat emphatic man
ner. Let US look at it moment This bacon,
in the first place, was shipped from this cou1,
try to Liverpool last spring, remained there all
summer seeking market, but not finding
buyer, came back to New York with the hope
of finding market there, but being again dis is
appointed, is about being conveyed back to Llr-
erpool again, in hopes of finding market there
this time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-04
: TINS DAY, which is the 4th of November,

TINS DAY, which is the 4th of November,
according to all accounts, is to be considerable
of day in the commercial world. Throughout
the east and throughout the west, as also the
commercial parts of the south, there are to be
suspensions and rumors of suspensions ad IN
1saitum. This fearful forboding comes, as we
learn, from the fact that to-day a large number
of eight month notes given by the heavy Dry
Goods men and Commission men, on the LIST OF
March, which is the date of computation, wheth-
the notes were given before or after, vii! come
due and will in all probability go to protest by
the wholesale This 4th of November, in the
easiest times, is regarded as dangerous day.
one to be especially noted in every importers
and iobber's chart.