davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
IN QUART BoTTLEs-Price 81.
DR.. Wright's Purgative Powders for
Children.

DR.. Wright's Purgative Powders for
These powders being small and sweet, can
be mixed in the common food ofthe child with
out exciting the least suspicion.
In Derangement of the Bowels, Swelling of
the Liver, soreness in the inside, symptoms of
Spasms, Summer Complaint, &c j, or as ver-
mifuge they have no equal.
More Home Testimony.
Mrs. Beyington, of Birmingham, Pa, saws
" That box of powders which l took with me
to Ohio, saved the life, / am sure, of one of my
children, in the Summer Complaint While
have children, / never want to be without your
powders
Mrs. Patterson, No. 81 Reed st.. says: &c
gave one powder to my little girl in the after.
noon and another at bed time, and next morn
ing she passed more than one hundred worms. .
Price % cents per bog.
DIR. Wright,s Liver Pills.
An excellent Family Pill, highly efficaeious in
the Liver and all Bilious diseases. They can
not be excelled as a mild and efficient cathar
tic. in all cases where pills are necessary.
Price 25 cents per box.
Mandatory and Principal Depot, No.
Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
| U'Dr. Wright's medicines are sold by e. A
Henderson, Upper Sandusky, and by dealers
in medicine everywhere. 23-ly
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
TNHE partnership heretofore existing be
| L tween F. w. Martin and R. Robblng un
der the firm name of Martin & Robbins, ha
this day been dissolved by mutual consent, tn
books and accounts remain in the hands of F
w Martin for settlement, who is alone authori
zed to collect and receipt for the same.
F. W. MARTIN,
r. ROBBINS.
-0P Persons knowing themselves indebte'
to the late firm are requested to make imme
diate payment. r. w MARIlN
/ June 10th, 1857. 38-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
Cash Wanted!
j. e D. AYRES

- N l.. IA i hLS
HAVE full assortment of goods on hand
Il II having just received new lot from New
York, and will sell them at
COST FOR CASH, FOR THE SPACE.
OF TWO OR THREE WEEKS
from this date; or even less than cost before we
will let customer go out with the money
tall onJ d D. Ayres in the Brick corner.
opposite the Court House. if you want goods
cheaper than you ever bought them before.
March 18th, 1857. o6-tf
4 GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of ali
~ kinds at KfLMER'S.
!" HIPS, of all kinds. lower than ever, at
w w. II. KILMERiS.
SHOVELS q TONGS, Brass Kettles and
- Coffee Mills, at KILMER,S.
MAILS d GLASS, wholesale and Retail. at
I1S KILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
DLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING
IL Executed on short notice, and upon rea.
sonable terms at the
PIONEER OFFICE.
JAM, 22d, '57. If.
A Lii of DR.. Jaynes and j. L. st. johns
"A family med:- - HENDERSON's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
THE AGED

All Infrm, weak. feeble and Nervous. will
derive lasting blessings from the use or the
Ready Relief. The stiffjointed, crippled and
Rheumatics will become supple, elastic, strong
and vigoroes. in every limb and joint of the
body by its uee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

II you are bitten by ra6id dog, or scratch
ed by spiteful cat, stune by Yenomoua
snake, or other reptile, Railways Ready Re.
lie: poured into the wound will neutralize the
poison, and prevent inflammation or mortiica.
ton taking place. It has saved the lives of
many hunters whe have bsen stung by snakes
aud other poisonous reptiles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22


'"'c''' '"e eo"s'uc"o" " '"r' .'hp''.
~ mus '''s'' ., 'le "H'ei"'' roHg'!'o' "'
',e "'"'' 'o' h'i ,n'"fs "es"'' '''.' are
US u''e I."''"'' ''', Nv" u'~" 'k
''""'''''' "o"''' us N'''''','h ;" sue
~ ''"e, ""',' h's 'A'e am position
~ ''''e''' '"u '"' "'e'ee '' n'N ''''"''
w N'''"'''" =" 'esP'ot ~ ""'' ''i'-'
>''' "oo''''s " '"e '''"'' ''''s' 'A'''"'
IN, "''''.,' ~ ~ w e',ta','.''' 's p'n'
''"''','' y, ""'n'"''e' un' we '""tt 70 ne
20" - '"'''' '"' ''"' ''e' "0' INFORM
Wv o'"H''' 81 we JURY suppose wv" 'l'n
""' ",e 'q'A"y n'"'a' w" "P''f"' w. GU"
N"'' ""' !" ~'"e'' ''u''en' eo"u'''ons'
s"'"'' ~ ''u'"e'eu ".'s' VI" same c''-
e'u,s'a'eV' s""', 'ne jury oo''''o' '''e u.
'enu'"' ""p "',iSO '"e "''n " e"pu cons
u','o" In - w "e"s "au ~ u 49,
Wv "''''" Wv ''''' III '"" ,''''''H' ~
~ ''", ~ 'n' Ps"''e'''"'y '"' va
W 7"H,' ,"7 July t''e''e ,"0 i''"A'-,Ns
10 ~ we" ''1'''l' NY "'e ''i' ",.">
-" s'''''' VI '''''"'.'i " "" ,'v''
'"Ff F''F'
@'.,g'' ''' '"' p,'''''''''','' VI '"' ~
'e"u'' re- e''N'" % u'''''' "'p ~
P'"''".' w '''''' - ~. ."".''''' 49,
M. ...e...a,.,., r., H.. ,.,,.,.:....
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22
Kansas Letter from senator Mason.

WScnnsrrn. "a. lu'y =, 1851.
l. ~ Iaiar Of f4e Sonh
DtsR SIe 10 vanr psper ~ Monday
8sf. t1 ga art .'e hcsded OF" " alk~f's .ur,
auoH," ! otsensi the following para,
arH.
itu' ve are tod that ilanlaf, and Mas
sap AVID other distinguished southern Seu.
ator.. ip thr bate on the y hraskn>han-
ss. 'l. expressed The sama opinion. that
+ ,nsss m l.t bp tree state" SC.
| c,uuc' undertake to say What opinions
may have been expressed ny my bonofed
colleague or hy other Senators from the
-ou,n. in references 70 the propah.e eondi-
ton of kansas, though hom general
knoN lodge of their We've 10 regsrd to that
Territory. .hoa!d not doubt ihsi any opin>
IONS =, expressed would hsvs reference to
circumstances aad contingencies necesss'
al, qnAhhiar them. 10 avoid misc9n>
.'ruetior, h1 eevor, ihiua i proper to say
tlat neger expressed the opinion thus ~
embed to me. because never entertained y.
A. the time the law passed organizing the
Territorial {. pgerament. thote were few
With ulan. cong-fsed vino q ! not believe
laaf iho future stare would take IT. place
vjla those recognizing, and ohsti-hing. the
condition of Aiiran slss " There WAS
% iAai ume. ceiialulY. ey ~ reason 10 bee
.isvs uhy tbs shnnli he 40. and none why
II shtuli uot The State Of VI s'aafi bor.
3prrr i's eastern frontier vas 4 slave
holiine State. holding NJ tl1, time nearly
a hundred ihuu.snd flsyes, and these were
fs.f1 g. & I 30. t.. f.s.rst.r o.u4tftar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22
Wk. q. DOLLAR,
MlllWrirht AM NachiuiSt.

WlLl bnild Merchant. FIGURING, 49, steam
~ Saw Mills, OF all kinds tie also taxes
inc liberty To challenge any gentleman OF ms
Trade, SO far m workmanship - concerned
Having served regular apprenticeship IN the
old wheat-erowing States, and having long
experience in the business, he will d'ees ana
hang buns and arrange boiling machinery I'M
Der the most approved plans. Cotton screws,
KIN gearing and thrcshng machines, put up ana
gearcd of complete Also, all kinds OF Rail-
road work. sach as bridges, tfassel wefs, sta
lion house, water tanks and framing done ac-
eordIng 10 draft
Refer to--John NJ Jones, Esq, ,oss %
- II. Mcfarland d Co., owners OF she 5eaer'
son mcrchan, mss
Address
WM. e. DOLLAR.
Jefferson, Texas
Feb 7. 81 :.-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22
rRAzOR Il co.

Dcalcrs an Staple at teqcv Inv h"of'
aud nricsries NVsh az Street, Jcf'
tersea, IeIas,
MOULD mos, respectfully inform their
~ former patrons and the public generally
.bN they still continue to sell goods upon
shev former advantageous terms. Their stock
Is very large and IN every respect complete
nsv'ng been purchased Of hr-i hands by Mr'
frazor in person, exclusively for this market,
and comprising French and American prints
nuslins, dclalnes, barazes, silk goods. trim
ining-, brown and bleachcd domestic, osna-
pafg", kerseYs linscys, tine black and hlne
,'o'bs, cassimeres. sna ready made clothing
boots and shoes from the common hro9an 10
o'o lnesi French calf skin. Hardware, cutie
n'eh'na and glass ware Fine wiras, iran
IVES ana imported cigars OF i"eriie bfana'
tagging and rope on hand at all times ana
'''n'shed to Planters upon the usual terms
Jan q, 81 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22
The Penal todc Reviewed.

he crime OF murder j. thus defined hv
The Code, Murder ia voluntary homicide.
committed with deliberate design. BY what
ever means pefpctraied, when the offence
does not come within the definition Of
any of the homicidss which are snumera-
ted In the preceding Chapters Of this Tille.
he chapters referred TO Ia this definition.
specify the circumstances. under which
homicide is no offence, or an offence less
'han That OF murder, as shown by Art
OOs Murder is disiinguislable from every
other species of homicide. BY the absence
OF the circumstances, which reduce the
/ offence to Negligent homicide, or man.
slaughter, or which sxcuse OF justify the
homicide" This definition Is equivalent TO
saying tha., II homicide Is nothing else, it
Is murder, and the description OF the of,
fence thu. given, is no more ccna.u than
would b. tho description Of puie3lsr
substance, % shoGll be said, thai i' it das
: no other eodr, and il rs aot pest -.iy ifsos-
parent. it is black n the one instance
what iiea Of -:.4odei DO You derive from
the dtiui.ion, and ia tie other, wins, in,
formation OF color do YOU gain from the
description Il is apparent tina, the IN
quifer cannot be Informed a. To wha, murs
der /. until he knows the whole law. on
the subject Of homicide and that all of the
lazy thu, belongs to tina, subject /. in
+ vowed in il. defnitiop. The definition of
murder given in tho Code reouire. III.
cons;ds,ai,on oe an mpeh .x,ra,sous ma,
ter. and !. so general aad uncertain in Ne
farms that H.. cit.,s, ,.y., ca, ,pder
.,spa il and n,, I,wro., and ,,d..o. cs,.
no, sc,oa ,ho,t II ro,l ,L, sr,,eons
ron,, shen have eyaJ II. ,,.apin. and
eivsn form mud oytl,n. f., i,L, - snilieiont
1n,o.e, or 5sci.,.,s IN .x,ouad The whole
subject ami csml q All Of Tho clements
r., i,r,sJio.,, .,..ssa,y "a ,o,s,,,r,a ,bs
ar ma t.s..i,i,a - ,,n,l.r +. bn,
49, ..,.,.,,,i.n ~ ,,o i,araI.,ats of ,hs
IT. ,rb. bad a...,Is h.oa d,ns Il,
Ian, .,.c...io, If scs. ui,h s,,b b,ev.
i,y and cls,,rss. th,, nome could fail To
,'aa,.,aa4 r. I, had e,,e,ea ir,o onr
ro"aen d..,,,e.,;ss and he school hoy
NAV .t., ,,n,dst w.s pnt ,shsre !. the
,a,,.,,, -" wv ,a,rs ,so o., ,sk. Tho code
~. a,i. 81 ,.l .nh ca,,.inty ubst
40 Ata,,La snnrema rouft.hsl,
M u : y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22

lights
And what principle of jlstice, what in
s,inet Of FREQ government. yshai tradition 81
order "a society. his. been offended b; Gov
Walk IN the course be has thought prop
20 ,,Irsne II Co9gross does not pos
pose to act. what sense or prophet, -iaefe
IN denying to the people the right TO do 80
Add who Is inlnred, Who can be- injured
b, such action L is sail inst i vil' fe-
.ult ia making Kansas free state II sa.
1t must bee by far rate aud 10 max V
slave State bv uus "arr process ~ogif
not only q seasa the cause of The Soaih
bu. would inevitably. Ia the eud isii OF rs
purpose
rep,ai. we canno, ai1fa to b. iH TIE
wfops We cannot afford - establish
slavery snyNhere agaiHs' the ta'is sscer'
tanned viii Of to- people. II vs 'uam'a,
Jet i, be upon an issue uH|ao saalI wa.N
our cause as ia.'. and shall siHdiea'' %.
against assault alter eur work sIaI Zoe
completed.
We Of the South hav, been asesiled hy
fausticism, a. attempting 10 force slavery
upon The couotty in opposition to tie VII
of local communities. lon kuow. aud |
Lr.v n Al 90 EaySi-.n grossly misrepfe.
scented iu ,h,- fespsc, sud NOW thh the
ocrasion nfesan,- itself. IL "a oar anly to
.,i,r. nm, deyo,iou TO a preat fundamrutal
,,nr,oi. of emil liberty. b, agreeing ,nst
!, k,oss, tse,e shall be y llil .nd iaif gote
upon the vital question Of forming and rai
living tha.r STAT Constitution.
+, ,.eerl In the confss Of Gov. Walker
b, kas.a. he la. done nothing. a. fti 49,
kuow winch 4 So. NOT look &, ~ honest
J.ci.,or la the na..ls Themselves Glaa
matte. In d.srn,e' ta.4a
He lW alkcf g. e#ft ah sH he
lssa.sg o..a "a Toe 4ra.
....Iy. =. t.,....i, a...t .,..# l.l#.c#.
~ycl N.. rku.a.l f.l.rd IaItif-.
r.-.rjn.ft ,qlrsrd ly ne itaii4r
5s,,r4Ie.se Jbc smith resJiar ia LaHfgs
D.. I,Ie, EUqarc Go,r.yrIaef SalfA aro,
Inn h., IL Srn,,rtitss. D. Ju~ra.
Grn. nirlrstn. CoL D1>uuAN. Col
tst,r. Ly al, the .p.asais oa tho stump.
n, tbai, {, ,,yeo,,ses Nv every boaf tom
iii soc,i,s. of fb. a,as f.oa residing there.
20 If co,,.c fiat hand of ngo, hon..s.
Il go Il ltf |
W., r' 49,, ~ a94t.l,,.. ,,. ,.ap,.a.
=, n( rho ,,,,l, Of these i,,,. /
nav. tho most pnc,es ,ioaea authority.
-. - 40 ,,,. mint
= -, ~. -. a,.t .,,...,,' ,l..o
,ost. cf aor own Nit4itia brethren are
- - ..'.,A go vi, ,,L.y .l,.oi,t III.
-. .t..',,.a.4t n ,,,,
-, ~, E,n.ss a,d Macon,
.,t.t -. t.,,,. ,o,.,.., in
,t..,.4t,,..,.-c.,,. t.,s..
-, e;,y W,it4. ,yb,
~ 'I.',e..,..S c,..,.,., ,,3 N,..i...,
''.'''
~ a.. a.. ..si.. a.f G.y
49,. -a...t ,,, li.l,a, In r.r.,l. -
IN 49,. =. ,..aI. hon 40.
'' 10Y '' ,.l',.. - a.., r.n..
So -. ,L,.r II. b,.
~. nv ' -, ..,..,.,.,;.a ~ H. ,J,r
'''' tn w., ''''' .n w. A., . ,o,oi, n,
''n s''' '' 800. ~. ~.
"''"'',' '',,, ',,9na.,,,. III. .atta,t,
Id, ,,., IA
~ 49,. .i,t,.,, ~ ,.'r. .r..,.t,,,
.s,,..,...., a.. s.,,.. him, f.
- ~. ,... n.,..,,,,,i....si
'D' -. -,......,.i ,..,..
,t'.....,. ..'.i II ~, 4 r...t s,.p +,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22

C.iso ANp FrLroS RAILROAD The
adjustment, OF the giant OF land made 10
the States Of Arkansas and Missouri by
the act of Congress approved iehfuaI ;,
$50. to aid is the coustfgctpn ol rail-
road liom point on the Nis,i's'Ppi river
opposte Cairo. Illinois, via Lfiilr Rock, 10
the Texas boaudnry. near Fulton, Ia Ar,
kansas. tss recently been completed st The
General land Once, ard approved boy the
SECRETARY of tho lnenor hls roai Is
three hundred and one mIes .H length. rnn'
ming diasouslly through the >oashea'lern
nariiar of Missouri aud the eu.rc state OF
kIkau.as. l1rmi12 great couaeei.Hg l'h
ba,Neen the Illinois Central, and the Texas
pac.a, railroad. nov h. process OF con
struelion. The Cairo and Fulton road =,
therefore. not only OF great local impof-
tsuce. but one emneuuy national ~ lls
commercial and social e-pee,s' s..
The amount OF .and already sppor'ioned
70 the states under the grant Is A. follows ;
10 Missouri if'y SIX Thousand acres. and
to Arkansa. one million a1i siXty'nine
thousand acrce. making intsl OF one NIL
lion one hundred and twenty I've tboGsana
acres
The rraei to via ~ the construction a.
hf,pche. from l.,..ls Rock 20 foft san t4,
.l c.,., u.,..s.ld oopa.t. uanphi..
rcun.. 10 I.uie Kocr now ln process 81
s1.s>,nisnt aud Dill ere long he r''o oefi'
6sd 10 the State Washington d'7'..
IorNp oar - Inst retired cirrgYn'sn
v,lese. sn1s of lie a5e reni 'nn "hi.
aui vhr adver'ises 20 eAtenMfft 'hf' h'
viii seni RECEPTION cunns 'e'f'.' wv"
rlaiut., on receipt 81 posiaGe *is'nps ere .
has been exposed he editor oi iht La
caster pa EXawncF, was c'Hfe' iHi'
sending 10 han Tor his Feee.pi, ahl hs mus
tell, as ail sboui e
I'VE have spent considerable time Hn'
I ,'g ,emea,.. from the celebrated
n..'' AN % Raw pr NcD,nesl. the
,'.,,l r.eta,men who propose. u cure
,ha ,.,,,ps nT.rer Tor nothing VOL
D........3 ..s.,ieo,,o'. pf4nafatila rs So.
,..l.,;. c,,,,-t Of i,nati7 amsr, so
u..i.,slcsm arabia grsjns
81 .,,. ,u. aut take one a1ree
-,
W., tho reverend imno.ier got the
.l.,ol ,,sd,c,,a nom. il woald be bard
~ Rat ua.t certainly Il neither
60 H., ANY OF The medical ar
l'.....I Sc drup si,os or any other
,I,"a r,, must come from the Inventive
r"ta, ~ ,ba doctor. head. who vii send
!, r,,J an rees.p, a. extra dollar.
n,y oy,ai,.e. Ia. ceriaa'y -.
~. 80, .,.s,ion. manner that has been
- ~, ..,lI tie pgh,!c, aud goes lar
,ta,1 n p,ofss.or DIVERS d.ty ways TO
- c,,,.,e which was. without ex,
.aa,;,, tine greatest piece OF sviua,Hg
.'.,,.,i..3 n, III. community
TINS IIoass iure GAvr -- The San
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22

TnE Sairu lAMils tia. oi ih~ lew,
tho Immortal nsinss aot born to die. is, ev>
identity. Smith. Il /. stated that ia Eng
land and Wales, every year, 3,osS Smiths
sre born. i0I. ~miihs die. aud a.seis.
Smiths det.fln,usi To presets. Tho SMHh
family from extinction. do marry.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22
10 Z: a l..
John a. Dcmarchi,

0UflI a.. s<Ssasts- Nss'f
WV Nileof NE patir >gs4rs.
,arH'i.p ,st toe rtierNou 81 Hle counts
w all Dg Nv hIs large and 'an'a a'~'f1
mcnt ot
Fresh SpriHJ sad Sums'r Goods.
He usfti,nlsri, soli,.t- the attention OF o9fcr'
ana ue,,, .., .o ul,m iaat he i prepared Il
20 them justice in the rgrioe' style" OF
silks,
Robes,
/ Dress Goods,
h.mhfoderies,
/ Iace@,
| Hosiery,
Ribbons,
Man,iilas
''' " Housekeeping Good.
Cannot be isxeellcd,
IL r.r GREATEST VARIETY AND STYLE %
Giugham-,
Lawns,
Linens,
Organizes,
French prinl. and jaconet''
Prints.
,tso. 4 LARoE surfLt OF
Hats,
ionne,s,
Misses Hats,
Umbrellas.
parsrcls,
Fans,
Iamtries,
And every style Of
NEW coo % \.
Also full supply of
Shoes,
WOODWARD,
Qneensware,
Glassware.
Clocks.
And every nduccmcni offered in the way OF
Jeans,
Iottonades,
Brown and llleachod
shbtiugs and shceinEsl
,sr- 3sm
7 =. MOTT, carPea'er, e'a '''''f'' ''"''
81 shall, Texas. >a,ay
January 3, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22

An sdyerti.emsusis,-'s sppeared headed.
" iron l,ed.faads and 5esiiiss' We s1ls
p3se to- linea musi = sl.si ltess
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-22

7 p. MOTT, Carpenfer, e'.i Jo'Hef' MAR
81 shah Texas. ,an,
January 3, 81 'V
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-31

IN ORDINANCE, Providing for the
ievying and collection OF a special tar
for school purposes Uith;n the c0rpOr-
ate limits 0f the TOUn of OrouiHe, for
the gear A. ID. 1867.
The Board Of Trustees of the Town of Oroville do
0rdain as follows:
SEC /. special tax OF one fl tn of one per centum
is hereby levied upon all property, real personal,
within the corporate limits of the town Of Orove,
as assessed by the Town Assessor of said town for the
year A. ID. 1857, said to be- collected other
es are collected, and to be set apart wholly for the
support OF the district school taught in sald town.
SEC. y This ordinance shall not take effect he
in force. until after majority Of the voters Of satd
town sha have ,Oted atfirmatiyely, d: an election
hereinafter provided for.
SEC. g. special election shall be held in said town
saturday the first day of August, A. ID. 1857, for
the purpose of voting upon this ordinance at which
Time all legal voters may vote tor or against the TAX
ing effect of this ordinance, the levying o special
school tax as herelnbefore provided and for said
purpose each voter wishing to vote i'm favor of levy
ing said tax, shall depose written of printed ticket
comprising the words " School Tax, Yes" each vo-
ter wishing to vote against evying said shall de-
posite written or printed ticket comprising the
words ''SchOOl Tax, No"
SEC A. For the purposes Of said election. the polls
shall be opened on said day at O'Clock, p. NJ, and
closed at O'clock p. NJ.
SEC. 5. jacob S. Morris. James Harlow and Robert
Rchey are hereby appointed In pectors oi said elect
ion, whose duty it shall be: first to be sworn as sole
Inspectors; secondly, to obtain two clerks and swear
them; thirdly TO open the polls as above prescribed,
at some suitable place; fourthy, to receive all the
votes in the usual manner given before o'clock p.
M hhly, TO canvass the votes cast, and certify the
result to the Board of Trustees OF the of 0fove
as soon as practicable after the polls closed.
SEC. d. Should any vacancy occur in said Board OF
lnspecrors from any cause, the same shah be filed
by the remaining members.
SEC I. should majority of the votes cast at the
election herein provided for be cast in favor OF said
school tax, then the same shall be collected, and the
collection thereof enforced, in the manner as
other municipal taxes collected the collection
Treasury, and drawn and paid out at times and In
manner as the Board of Trustees OF said town snai
order.
SEc. 8. This ordinance shalt be published IN eA-
-enso IN the Daily Butte Record, for six oousecuuse
days after its passage.
Passed July 25, 1857. d
THOs. WELLS, President.
Attest, 8. L. SNYDER, Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-31
Ornuille Dailq Butts Returh.

A BELLE OF THE RFvoLUTIoNARY
TINES. a late number, says the
Home Journal, We published an ac-
count of the celebrated event, which
gave ecIat to the name and service of
Sir William Howe, at Philadelphia;
at that entertainment Miss Franks, a
celebrated wit and beauty of the time,
and afterwards the wife Of Sir Henry
Johnston, of'the-British army, appear
ed as one of the Princesses, in support
ing whose claims to superior beauty
and accomplishments the assembl 4
knights contended at the tournament
exhibited. Miss Franks, was the daugh.
ter of David Franks, Jew, one of the
most prominent men Of the day; her
mother was a Miss De Lancy, Of New
York. The marriage agreement sti-
pulated the boys should be brought up
as Jews, and The girls follow the reli>
gion of the mother, and be educated as
Christians Miss Franks was there
fore Christian. We mention this fact
that the allusion in Gen. Lees letter
may be ineligible. The evacuation of
the city Immediately following the mas
chiamza, Miss Franks remained behind.
Lieut.. Col. Jack Stewart, of Maryland,
whose previous intimacy with her could
alone justify the familiarity of his con.
duct, dressed out in handsome suit of
scarlet, taking an early occasion to pay
his compliments, said to her, in the
true spirit of gallantry, Il have adopt
ed your colors, my Princess, the better
to secure courteous reception, deign
to smile on a true Knight To this
speech Miss Franks made no reply. but
turning to the company who surround.
ed her, exclaimed. How the Ass glo-
rice in the Lions Skin'
During the interval of dancing at a
splendid ball given by the officers of
the army to the ladies of New York,
Sir Henry Clinton, previously engaged
in conversation with Miss Franks, CAL
led out to the musicians, Give us Bri.
tons strike home'
'The Cmmander-in- chief has made
a mistake exclaimed the lady, he
meant to say, BRIToNs go home.'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-31

THOUGHTS OF AN OLD MAN Il have
been as often disappointed in fear as
hope. If many events which delighted
me have produced evil consequences,
so many which made me afraid, turned
out to be blessing in disguise. | never
did a wrong action without being
ashamed Of it. and afterwards regrett-
ing it, generally with bitter remorse'
I never performed virtuous one with
out being eventually heartily glad of
il The external consequences of ac-
t;ons furnish standard by which to
measure their influence on the happl-
ness of him by whom they are commit
ted.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-31

ALL THE GOLD IN THE WoRLD-Es-
timate the yard of gold R2,000,0o0,
which it is in round numbers, and ali
the gold in this world might, if melted
into ingots, be contained in cellar "a
feet square and l6 feet high. All the
boasted wealth already obtained from
California and Australia would 60 into
an iron safe nine feet square and nine
feet high-so small is the cube of yell
low metal that has set population on
the march and reused the whole world
to wonder.