davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07

y young gentleman in Grant coun,r
Wisconsin, writes to the senior partner Of
the house Of Nc>Sr> Durham X Dmnr s,r
ING that he is engaged in teaching school u
that region. and enclosing S:,lo n hank notes
as he can do nothing with them there. ey,r,-
body beng afraid to look At a hank Isl,
m''ch more TO touch one. and remalking tha,
II the bills 9rc of 10 valnc. they are a. well
here as there. The extent of the panic nav
he property estimated from the fac. ,ha,
the enclosure consisted of six so bills on
the Bank Of the STATE of New York Zone ot
the sounde>t in this city,. and a SO on tho
Eank of Buffalo. Ii those western merchants
who have not paid their notes due to this
city would remit few of the same sort. ",
should know what to do with thcal.-N,r
or; .I"u::. "f Ta.n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
MONETARY MATTERS N New yorr N
NEW Drk Ipurpal e

MONETARY MATTERS N NEW yopr =,
New York Journal of Commerce If NJ NJ
evening, SAYS = VI -''''''s
oss.r; mo,e ~ an n increased supply of money
D soanr;, on call and for unexccptionabl,
,;ated I sf temporary loans are readily ncgo-
pa paper Is also IN demand at the banks and
!l'e supply Is comparatively limited. Tbara
Is such general stagnation of trade ,b.,
,'rst class business paper is likely to cont;nna
scarce tor several months to come ''''
Inc bank statement viii show a farther
large gain in specie the average hc;ng ,'nar any,
OF q!l'1 twelve millions. and the present sur,
plus IN bank reaching thirteen million DOL
lars; The loans and discounts will show :,
l.f'hef contraction. and there will be 4 ma.c-
fiai oecilne IN the total differentiation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.

At tho Democratic Convention to norninats City
officers, held in the city Of ST. Louis, on the Satur-
day last, the following resolutions, tho subject
Of emancipation, adopted by acclamation
Whereas. the Pro- Slavery party Of this State,
calling themselves National Democrats. by their
course in the last session Of the Legislature. re-
newed agitation of the slavery question, and forced
the emancipation question upon the people and
whereas, the Democracy Of this city deem this sc
opportunity to declare their sentiments, fn regard
to this question therefore. Le il.
ReSOlCed, That we heartily endorse the course Of
our delegates in the last Legislature.
! ResOired, That the gradual emancipation Of
slavery in the State of Missouri, in the opinion of
this convention, is open question and one of vi.
tal Importance to the people of this State; that we
dsapprove of the resolutions this subject, n-
troduced by Mr.. Carr in the legislature during its
last session, attempt gag the free express
ION of opinion, upon the freedom Of speech and Of
the press.
ReSOlccd, Tha. the Constitution Of this State
provides that slaves may be emancipated by tho
consent OF the owners, by making compensation
for the same-and thai gradual emancipation, up.
on the terms provided in the Constitution, is nei.
ther "imprac ticable, unwise. unjust" if it shall
appear be for the best interests Of the people of
this State and the only mode of ascertaining
this important factis by full aud free discussion Of
the entire system.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
WHOLE NO. 59S.
REV. SAMUEL r. WARD.

A most painful rumor has found its way into the
public press concerning this distinguished man.
in substance il is said that nc has been sent to
penal colony of Great Britain for the crime OF for
gerry. This rumor VIC kave heard whispered in
different circles for several months, but said nothi
ing about it, because deemed it unsupported
by positive testimony, and further. because our
blhes in the man did not permit us to entertain
for n moment the idea that he could be guilty OF
such a crime. While in Phiadelpbia, wtek be-
fore last, we saw DR. Callorie, who assured us has
as late as September last, he had seen Mr.. Ward
in Jamaica, and tina, he was there preaching to
thionged congregations. The present week, in
conversation with n gentleman direct from Toron.
TO, c. W., the residence Of the wife Of Mr.. Ware,
since his sojourn abroad were informed that
she stated tn him last Sabbath. that there was no
foundation whatever for the rumor, as she had
very recently received letter from her husband
which contained the intelligence that he is sill
preaching to crowded audiences in Jamaica. He
moreover urges her in this letter to set sail for Ja-
maica Immediately. We trust that the journals
that have not hesitated to circulate the lying re-
port above mentioned. will have the manliness to
publish this positive. evidence of its fallacy trsd
Douglass Paper
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
From the Albany E7snins Journal
GEN. JACKSON ON COLOhED CITIZEN
SHIP.

Yesterday we published Chancellor Ken.s opin-
ion on the subject. To-day we have Gen. Jack.
sons. The soldier agrees with the jurist in de-
clarng cUlored men citizens, and that not only
of Northern States. but of Louisiana and of the
Union. 1t may not be amiss 10 state that Taney
owe the place he nng holds to the President
whose opinion he scouts and .contemns.
While the immense British force vas approach
ing Louisiana Gen. jackson learned that amoDg
it's ranks were regiments of colored men. and he
wished to excite tile sentiment OF loyalty in the
hosoms of the colored people of that State. The
condition Of affairs was such that not man could
he spared from the American side.
The Government at Washington had left New.
Orleans utterly without Defense and the General
had TO avail himself of all his means to get togeth-
er force strong enOrgh to mako resistance with
something like chance in favor Of success.
On the 2lst of September, 1914. he issued from
his headquarters at Mobile address "To The
Free Colored Inhabitants of Louisiana" in which
he said
Through mistaken policy you have hereto
fore been deprived of participation in the gluri-
Gus struggle for national rights in which our coun-
try is engaged. This shall no longer exist"
.'As Sons of Freedom, you are called upon to de-
fcnd our most inestimabie blessing. as AMERICANS
your country looks with confidence for yalorous
support" &c.
| Your country, although calling for your ezer
tions, does not wish you TO engage in her cause
without remunerating you for the services render
ed" &c.
| In another part of his address he says to them
"You will, undivided, receive the applause and
gratitude Of your couatrymen." Again, he said
ITO assure you of the sincerity of my intentions
and my anxiety to engage your inoaf"a6Ie serr'ee'
TO our country, l have communicated my wishes tc
tie Governor of louisiana" &c.
| In an address which he issued to his colored sol
diers on the 18th of December. Gen. Jackson said
when. on the banks of the Mobile | called
you to take up arms, inviting you to partake the
perils and glory Of your WHITE FELLOW CITI
ZENS Ierpeeied much from you ; for / was no
Ignorant that you possessed qualities most form
idable to an invading enemy. knew with wha
fortitude you could endure hunger and thirst. and
all the fatigues of a campaign. knew wsU hoa
you ioued YOUR NATIVE COUNTRY. and that you al
well as ourselves, had to defend what man holds
most dear-his parents. wife, children and proper
y.. You have done more than expected. In ad
diticn to the previous qualities before knew yor
TO possess, found among you noble enthusiasm,
which leads to the performance of great things"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

we're then all sent to DIR. Brown, at Glagow, and he
came to the same decision. After this con-
clusion had been reached bv the Committee una.
mously, it was ascertained that the author
of the manuscript is Charles X. Whiprle,
NJ. D., of Boston. In accordance with the
wish of the donor Mr.. Thompson says he will
Immediately submit this premium tract to the con
sideraton of the Executive Committee of the
American Tract Society, in the hope that q manu-
script which has been unanimously approved by
eminent iudicious and impartial censors from the
Baptist, Episcopal, Congregational and Presbyte'
rian denominations, may prove to bo calculated to
receive the appreciation ofall evangeic Christians"
Mr.. Whirple has been faithful and thorough.
going Abolitionst for twenty years or more. and
his pen has often been employed in behalf of the
cause Those who have long known him are we'll
aware of the strength of his logic and the vigor
and clenrness Of his sve, and will not, therefore
be at all surprised that among so many competit
ors, he should take tho prize.-A. s. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
From the Rinhmond Enquirer
AGITATION OF THE SLAVERY CUES
sst TION.

Every conservative lover Of law and ORDER
every supporter Of tho Constitution and advocate
of the Union. every American mind and heart
not false to the faith of the founders of freedom,
lost to all reverence for justice and truth, cal
lous to the cause of civil and religious liberty
throughout Christendom. must have long ago be-
come surfeited with the incessant agitation Of the
slavery question.
For more than fifty years the question of sia.
very has been more or less u subject of discord
and contention and, more recently, in some shape
or other. it has been continually coming up in the
the non slaveholding States, before the people of
the North as an issue in elections, local and fed
ersl, and before the people of the South as an
oss. to its agitation at the North to be consider
cd with reference to its vindicaton as one of the
essential elements of our society It's maintenance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

Senator Wilson declares the Eerutifcan party
pledged to the Union, and that If ah7 men, North
or South lay their hands upon it, they shall! die il
We (Republicans) have the power, traitors deaths
and leave traitor names in the history of the Re-
public. General Jackson said "the Union must
bo preserved" So said the Democrats; SO said
the Wings; so said theKnow- Nothiugs and so have
said the Republicans. But what is still more i'm.
portant, Shareholders have always infexibly re.
solved that the Union shall be preserved SO long
as 1t ensures the safety of their peculiar insttu-
tion-and no longer. Now be it remeui Be ed, that
this same ever-be gorifeG, perpetually saved, and
never to- be-d;ssolved Union will stand till the said
shareholders snap it assunder which they will
certainly do when it ceases to foster ard conserve
slavery. The North will never dissolve the Un-
ion-not single State in the North but the time
is not distant when the more southern States in
their madhess will. Mark the prediction Then
I'VE shall see what we shall see" 1.-THE beginning
of the end" Meantime let the politicians of all
parties play at Union-saving, and diamond cut da.
mDnd. Take this away from them, and half their
stock in trade woald be gone. Every decent mind
in the country will soon come to undeFs tand their
game. and will get famiarized with the real val.
ue of the Union, aye, much better STILL with tho
market value of its special sasiours.--I'acticai
Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

We are glad that the Legislature have passed 4
law Jebarring slave catchers from the use Of our
ails for the incarceration Of men whose crime il is
that they love Freedom more then bondage, and
who believe that they have right to the possess.
ion of their own bodies and the labor cf their own
hands. If soil must be polluted with the feet
of slave hunters. let Ohio furnish no means by
which to aid them in their nefarious business
Ohio STATE Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsT.-Ex- President Pierce.
who is now stopping in Philadelphia-in order to
save himself the modification of not being public.
y noticed took the precaution in advance Of any
public denomination, to announce that in conse.
quenc Of Mrs Pierce's health, he should decline
any public dinner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

The London Times says that war between Spain
and Mexico is inevitable.
Jedediah Grant, the Mormon President recenty
deceased, is said to have left seven widows
Christendom, so called, enters upon the last
half Of the nineteenth century with nm unpaid
war bill amounting to the large of $4,000, 900
OOo--the interest of which. at per cent annual,
amounts 60 forty.fve millions of dollars!l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

The Charleston Mercury does not believe that
the ''assalants of Slavery" are crushed, notwith-
standing the election of NJ. Buchanan. 1t SAYS:
"We may view, with Indignation aud abhcrrence,
the enemies of our institutions in the North but
there is one thing for which every honest man
must respect them-the consistent energy with
which they pursue their ends"
| 1t closes its article with these words. which ws
commend u the attention Of the Salesman aud
its allies: ave sec continually, in the press Of
the South. the assertion that Abolitionism has
heen crushed forever in the United States by the
late Presidential election. A ca1stic msdern
writer observes that the power of self deluson is
Gods blessing to fools - STATE Journal.
! WHAT Nrxr Is TO BE DoNE WITH FREE Ne
INEGROEs?--Wa record the decision of the
Supreme Court in this case with the highest sat.
isfaction. 1t meets with our hearty, cordial. un.
qualified approval. The highest ju dicisI tribunal
in the land has decided that the blackamoors.
called. by the extreme of public courtesy. the
coored population, are not citizens of the United
States. This deciSiun must be followed bv other
decisions and regulations in The indiridnal Stotss
Themselves. Negro suffrage must, Of course, be
abolished eceryichere.
Negro nuisances, in the shape of occupying PRO-
misennns seats in our railroad cars and Churches
with those who hre citizens. must be abated.
Negro insolence and domneering arrogance must
be rebnked; the whole tribe must be tanght to
tall back into their legitimate position in human
socrety-the positibn that Divine Providence in.
tended they should occupy. .Not 5eing citizens
they claim none Of the rights or prioiiegss belong
md 10 citizen; they neither vote. hold
ohee, or occupy any other position in society than
ar inferior and subordinate one-the only one for
which they are fitted. the only one for which they
have the natural qualifications which entitls them
70 enjoy or possess So2saside Va.) Danossaa
Aarch IA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

premium AwARDEp.-In July last an American
merchant residing in Glasgow, Scotland. through
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson. one of the editors of The
Independent, offered premium of Two Hundred
Dollars for the hest tract on The Family Relation
as affected by Slavery; said premium to be awar-
ded by Commitee consisting Of Rev. Francis
Wayland. d. D., LII. D., of Providence. r. l.. the
Right Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark. D. D., Bishop OF
Rhode Island Charles stoddard. Esq. of Boston,
and Rev. David Brown d. D.. Of Glasgow. Mr..
Thompson announced last week in The Independent,
that thirty five manuscripts were received in an
swer to the advertisement. These were all sub.
mitted to tho several members of the Committee in
United States, and they unanimosly awarded the
premium to the author of the manuscript entitled
First pure then Peaoeable." The manuscripts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

subsequent to the election of Mr.. Buchanan,
and previous to the decision of the Supreme
promise in the political sky. The angry waters
raved less loudly, the clouds looked lighter, and
sunshine seemed to be smiling the shadows away.
Aboiitlonsm had been bafled and beaten in des
perate assault upon the citadel defending the CON
stitution and the Union. the sovereignty of tho
States, and the rights of the South; and there
high hope that its most furious onset might be it's
last except in feeble bands, the scattered remnant
OF routed host. But, since them there is, every
evidence OF an organization contemplated, and it
may be begun. upon broader basis than ever. for
the purpose of placing the scepre in the hands of
the enemies Of slavery in 1860"
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
NOTICE

YUyUE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
n Of the Feather River and Ophir Wner Coin
many Tor the election OF five Trustees Tor the ensuing
YEA VIII be held at the oficc near OroNiile Battle
County on Monday, the 4th day of May. n one T..
NJ LEWIS CUNNINGHAM,
apGiw PRESIDENT.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

pN- Dr. J. j.. CzApKAy.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice Is one OF the
few modern physicians whose application to his pro
Tess on and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
an ornament to the one and benefit TO the other
Hungarian by birth he sought with kossuth to place
has country among the nations df earth, beyond the
oppressors rule, that her might rejoice in the
practice of those precepis which are alike our glory
and pride In his efforts to do, he has reaped
the reward Of Intellectual resistance To oppressionand
"a home and country know him no more" Apart,
however, from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot, the testimonials of character and capacity
which he brings entile him public confidence, to
the exclusion of those who possess neither the one
or the other. As gentleman his character is unfair
nshed as a physician, his skin unsurpassed; end
10 thosa whose inprudence has left upon them the
taints of disease, we conscientiously commend
him with the assurance that ia him they will find
friend whom 10 know is great gain. The Dr 5 Office
Is No. Band Armory Halt corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets san Francisco. ali-3m
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
FERRY NOTICE.

WWyE THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
w notice that we shall apply 10 the Board of
Supervisors of Butte county. ut the next session OF
the Board, for the privilege OF constructing aud run
ming IL FERRY across Nam Feather River, about
one half mile above he town of Orovile, in said
county nf Butte, ON the main Dad leading from ORC
vile to CHICO
said application to be made at the May term, A..
ID 1851.
okovILLE, Bntte County, April -, 1887.
il. b. MOORE,
J. l. IlENSHAW.
apr l3-4w J. ORD.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
MINERS B AKERY,
Montgomery steert, 8 doors above the Orleans pote
pILLE.'


FgyHIS Is TIE PIONEER BAKERY OF ORC
n Vile, and the proprietor would acknowledge
his thanks I, the people OF Oroye and vicinity tor.
their patronage, and s1iIcis continuance OF the
same, feeling confident that he can give better salts
faction Tor the same muncNt than amy other estab'
lishInent of the kind in OroVl,c. PIES made OF
fresh fruit of all kinds and ca N rs of every variety
mt LOW PRICES, can be had at his Bakery, OF Will
be delivered at the doors of his customers.
Oroyille, Dec. 80, l-j6. d3l-u
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
FERRY NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that The undersigned
" will apply TO the BOARD Of supervisors IN ana
for Butte County, nj the February term thereof In
1857. for License To Ferry and bridge across
the Mode Fork OF Feather River, few rods above
the junction of the North Fork at said river.
SYLVESTER p. SAVAGE.
OruyIlle. Nov. 10 1856. Ut
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16

II. III u O. "a III -
STEAM REFINED CANDY
M A NJ UF AC OR Y,
No. SO, Montgomery street betwe cen Bush and SUIT
Ter. streets. SAN Francisco.
TaNHE PROPRIETOR of the above named esab-
n lshmcnt takes this method of informing his
numerous friends and customers, that ne intends
following the example OF the Gas Company-Ihnt -
to reduce his prices, which he hopes will give entire
satisfaction to ALL
His candies are all manufactured from Stuar's
refined sugar, which he imports himself and all the
essences lscd ny him OF The finest favor and the
best IN the market, together With variety of other
articles u}prrtalng to the manufacture of candies too
numerous to mention.
Having had an experience OF wen years III the Du-
siuesS in this city. and being the
FIRST CONF & CTToN Err
On the Pacific coast. he haers himself he will be-
able 10 give entire satisfaction 20 all who may favor
him with their trade.
BY a pew aud improved process, his candies are
made AT quicker rate and 1t less expense than for
merry, 50 that he is enabled 10 sell at much lower
figure than heretofore.
Persons desiring anything in his line will do well
call aud examine his endid stock Of Candies, rs
we'll his prices rs he feels confident they cannot
fail to please the strctest economist.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
A beautiful assortment of STICKS, LUMPS AND
DROPS, selling al the reduced rates.
COMFITt RES including
GARAWAY SEEDS, carried and smooth,
CINNAMON STR NGS,
GLOVE BUS.
CASSIA BUDS
OREANDER SEEDS; large ana
small Mt 20t' per pOu nj.
GUM DROP<-SNUOTII ALMONDS
JUJUBE PAS'fE. FRENCH NOTICES,
ALMON ID CANDY, &c. at 30 cents.
AALso-A beautiful assortment of FRENCH CAN
DIES, varying in pri ces according to quality.
The attention of the trading public is invited to ex
anime this immense stock Candies, comprising every
thing in Ire "duce" line.
He leaves it the buyrcs To judge of the superiority
of his articles call and see for yourselves Tor oc
uar demonstration j. proof positive. j. REGAN.
Remember tie num- er--33 Montgomery street, be-
tween Bush and Suffer- San Francisco fyl9-u
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE

AGEi-Great Besssg to Mankind!-innocent bntP POI
tent!-Dr H. J. Czapkay's Prophylactcum, (Self Dis.
injecting Agent,l sure preventative against gonor
rheal ana syphItc diseases and unsurpassed rem
edy for all the yenerIl, scrofuous, gangrcnous aud
cancerogs ulcers. feid discharges from the vagina
uterus and urelhra. and all cuaneo1s erupons and
diseases. As innoculaton is preventative against
small pox. so Is DIR. l. J. Czapkay's Prophllacucum
a preventative against syphlteai ana gonorrheai
Diseases Harmless in itself, it possesses the power
of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus, ana
thereby saving thousands from being infected with
the most loathsome Of all diseases, Let no young
man VINO appreciates health be without Dr. cap
kay's PraphilacsGm. II is in very convenient pack
ages and will he found convenient to use, being
used as "a soap Price 81. For sale mt DR. Lad
Czapkny's office, Sacramento street, below Moitgom
cry street san Francisco. =,
An orders mast be addressed to L. j. Czapkay' NJ
d., San Francisco. California. ma
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
Municipal Election.
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that will make application To
the Board of supervisors IN ana Tor hutt;
County. at their May session, for License to run
Ferry across the Sacramento river at APPOINT KNOWN
as Jennings Landing, in Chico township.
April 10, lrt7 II. L. JENNlN"S.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-04-16
OouvTy rnEAsrrRER,s OFFICE, ,

BIDwELL, July 18Th. 1856.
ATOTICE Il hereby yivIe, that all persons nVluihg
- Butte County Warrants payahie from the geno-
raj fund registered between February 10Th, 1856, ana
May 7th, 1876, that the same viii be redeemed
ON ptcscnialon AT my office. And notice is further
gwen that froh and after this date, said warrants
VIA cease TO bear Interest
WILLIAM LATTlMORE,
Treasurer OF Butte County.