davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Ordinance No. ,.

IN ORDLN:4.NCE firing the amount Of
Bond TO be gireD by The rcspsctire off,
GERS therein uamod, Of the torn 0t Oro-
riNe.
The Trustees of the town of Orovle, do ordDin as
follows:
SIC. lst TIE Marshal of the town of Ornvilie
shall give bond in the penal sum of five thousand
d,.llgrs secured by two more good anl sufficient
sur,ti conditioned for the faithful performance of
his official duties, to be approved by The Board OF
Trustees.
Src. "a. The Treasurer of The town Of Oroville
shan give bond ia the penal sum Of eight thousand
dollars secured 10y two more good and sufficient
surcties conditioned for The faithful performance OF
his on cia dttes, TO be approved by The Board ot
Trustees
SEc %. Tie Assessor OF the town of oroville
shall give bond in the sum of one Thousand dollars,
secured by Two or more good and sufficient surcte-
co"diiuned the faithful performance of la. OFF,
cial duties. to be approved by the Board Of Trustees
SCR. 4h The Captain Of Police ot the town OF
Crnvile shall give bond in The penal rum ol one
thuusand doliars secured by two or more good AMI
sufficient sureii, conditioned for the faithful d.
charge oi his Oh ,a duties. to be approved hy the
foard of Trustees.
StC5lh The POLICEMEN of the town OF Oroville.
shaN spycraty each give bond IN the penal sum &"
ivr hundred dollars secured hy TWO or NOR good
a,,d sufficient Surrurs. conditioned for the faithful
discharge OF their Official duties. To be approved by
the BOARD OF Trustees.
SEo6h The suretics on all official bond, must
Justify before some officer qualified by law To ad-
minister oHth-, to the sums Tor when the! become
liable such bonds
Passed May Q, lS57.
TIl0S. WELLS. President.
I..rl-
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21

nv ORDLN:4NCE firing the omo"nt ~
License to 6e pdd By persons rctot/ing
SpirifoHs HguorS, IN He torn Of OTOriUe.
The Board Of trustees of the town ul OroyIlle. tO
Ordnin Hs follows:
SIC 1t Each individual, or co-purtncrship Of
Individuals in he village of OroEiIlp who snail
here, tier rrluil spurious liquors within The corr crate
limits Of said town. shall pay into the town Treasury
of said ioWr license therefor as toln"s, 10 Wit
Each inliy iyidual ur c. partnership selling five hun
drcd dollars worth per month, or less. sinll pay II
quarterly license of seven dollars AID iity cents;
each individual or 60 partnership selling oyer five
hundred dolHrs worth. and less than one thousand
dollars worth per month shall pay quarterly license
Of ten dollars per quarter each individual Or c3pGr.
ner,nip selling over one thousand dollars worth per
month. shalt pay quarterly license OF fifteen d d'llars
per quarter.
SEc "a. All license provided for by this orli-
nancc.shall be issued quarterly The town Treasurer
who is hereby required 60 administer to each app
cant for license cath 20 the amoun of his her.
or their monthly sales. from which he shall dcler~
mine the class of license la be issued.
sec 3d The Treasurer shall receive tor each Ii
ccIisc issued ty um fee OF one dollar.
SFC. An. r. ich and every person or cO.partner
,hip required bl this ordinance 10 procure license.
shall, upon conviction in any court of competent
Jurisdictions al violating the provisions of is ord.
nance, or refusing or negpcting Ia procure such
hceusc as is hereby required, be ined III Il sum n"
exceeding one hundred dollars, aud may ais be i'm
prisun"d not exceeding ten day for each offence.
Passed May Q, 1851
TH0S WELLS, President.
A. SNITu. Clerk,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Ordinance No. 6.

.4.N ORDLN:aNCE Grlng the amount Qr
License to be paid by PgrS0ns harlmg
or pediiHg rittH The cO,Pofats hm.t ot
tire fo;cH of Or0UiHe.
The Board Of Trustees OF the town of Oroyc, do
ordan ~ follows:
SEC. Each individual or co.pHrlucr,hip Of in
diydual4 who shn hereafter hawk or prddie goods
either 10y horse any other convey auce Within the
corporate limit, ut The town If OroSllle, shalt pay
into the Treasury OF tie town of OruSliir quarterly
license ia the Hmuunt -! thirty dollars.
SEC. ;. Each and every person or co-paItner-hip
required hy this ordinance 10 procure ucen>c,
shall. uIon Convc lon III any court of competent
jurisdiction of Ni0lau" the provisions of thIs urdi
nance. or rrfu,inG ur ucgcctag - procure such
license - hrr-bN required, br llHcd IA IA sum NOT
exceeding one hundred dollars. aud may also be- i'm,
prsourd not exceeding ten days tor each offence.
Passed May Is. 1851.
TllOS. WELLS President.
Attput |, SA(nFR Il.rk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
TOWN ORDINANCES.
Ordinance No. /.

nv ORDINANCE to proride .t1r the
establishment Of a Police in IN the torn
Of OroriUe.
SEc. .lst. There shall be in the town of OroviFc
a Police TO conss, OF u Captain of Police, ard five
other policemen.
Skc I'd The number of policemen may be IN
creased or diminished at ANY regular meeting oi me
Bonrd. by the vote OF majority for ah ordinance 10
that effect
SEc. 3D. The Board OF Trustees shall by ordln-
ance fV the salaries of the Captain u Police and OF
all policemen. and may. for good cause shown re-
move the Captain OF Police or any poilceineh III al!
time.
Passed May S, 1857.
THOS. WELLS. President.
G. A. SMITH Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Omullls UaiIq Nutte Returh.
The Sun Forever In the Meridian.

Professor Sontag, astronomer to the
'Grinnell Epedition,' in his narrative
says +: AS the land a. jacent to the pole
is all terra incognita, it is impossible to
say what add tons to The stores of ma
tural science a visitor to those regions
might be able to make. Certain 1t is
however, that new and wide field
would be open for his investigation.
Every thing there woul be n'vrl and
that circumstanc alone would be well
calculated TO stimulate the attentive
faculties. The difficulties which would
present themselves to the investigator,
may be appreciated at home but they
would be greater or less according to
circumstances of which we know no.
thing.
We know not, for example, whether
the pole is covered with open water, or
icy sea, or dry land, nor do we know
which of these three conditions would
be most favorable for investigation. 1t
may BE- presumed, however, ,hat an
open sea wolld be, in sevclal respects,
the most dIsadv mt gcous. In the fist
place, it would in all pr,btblli y be so
deep that tie ship would b unable to
anchor and the current might be too
strong to admit her TO keep stationary y
long enough to make accurate obs r
yations; in the second pl ce, il she
cou not maintain her position speed
ly at one point, the commander would
discover a new cmb 'rra-sment, namely
as meridian must extend southwardIy,
he would b. apt to lose that on which
he approached the pole, and conse-
quentIy, he would be at Il loss how to
shape his course hOmewafd.
'Ihe occurrence of this strange diff.
Guilty will naturally present itself as one
among many novel Phenomena, which
will arrest the adveGturer's att ntion,
and the following observations would
probably occur to him on the spot
the time of day (to use that phra>eolo-
gy, for want Of any other that would
be more appropriaee, would no longer
be marked by any apparant change IN
the altitude Of the sun above the hori-
2on, because 10 a spectator at the pole
no such change would appear, except
to the small amount Of the daily chan re
of decllna;ion.
Thus not only the eye, but also for
the practical purpose Of obtaining the
-'mc by astronomical observations, the
sun would appear throughout the twcn-
ty -four hours neither to rise nor fall,
at to describe circlr round the heav-
ems parallel with the horizon. There
fore, the usual me'hod Of ascertaining
the time would utterly fail; and, IN
deed, however startling may be the as
sertlon, it is, nevertheless true, that
time, or the natural distinction of time,
would be no more. This Will appear
from The consideration that tie idea of
apparent time refers only to the parti-
cuar meridian on which an obs,rv
happen to be placed; aud is marked
or determined only b, the distance of
the sun, or some other heavenly body
from that meridian.
'Now, as an observer at the pole is
on no one meridian, but is stationed at
point where all merdian> meet, it /,
evident that apparent time tor hun
has no existence
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21

If you are disposed to be petish or
insolent, k,is-better to exercise your i'll
bumor on your dog. or your eat, or on
your servant, thaG on your friend.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21

THE best thing to give your enemy
is forgiveness to your opponent toler-
ance to friend your child, good
example to a father Difference; to
your mother conduct which will make
her proud of you; to yourself respect /;
TO all m n charity.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
MINER s. B AKE:RY,
Montgomery sicctl, doors above The Orleans Hoto
q Il D = l. l. E.

STEPHEN TOLAND,. Proprietor.
TENIIlS IL THE PIONEER BAKERY or ORC
r Nilt, and the proprietor ~ouin acknowledge
his thanks tI the people OroVillr and vicinity Tor
their patrUnHg', and s~hciis n continuance OF the
same, feeling confident that be give better sails
faction Tor the same money. than any other r~tab
lshmrnt of the Mind ia Oruyle. ri ES made OF
tre-h fruit of all kinds. and ca ~ of every variety
nj LOW PRICES. can be had at his Bakery, OF will
be delivered ai the doors ol his customers.
OruVlllc, Dec 20. l~j6. d3l>tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Fun s. complete assortment Of desirable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

r. 4 o. respectfully solicit orders from the country
and will guarantee satisfaction in every particular
IL those who favor them with their custom. apl6tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Information Wanted

Of GEO W. B0LTON--When last heard from, he
was In the Northern Mines Any information, d
recte 10 this Office, will be gratefully received by his
mother,
MRS. E. PORT, Oroville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Oroviiie & Marysvi.ie Packet.

~U~T@~ STEAMER SAM. SOULE,
...ss.-.ls-.,ss. BEN. MOSBY, MASTER.
Leaves NarysviIle. every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday. at y ". for Orovillf.
Leaves Orovhle for Marysville. every Tuesday,
Thursday, and saturday, al O'Clock, AN
FREIGHT-sl2 v Ton, pay able at the Landing.
CABIN PASSAGE-S3.
WI. TAYLOR, Agent,
March IA, 1850 t4a At Marysville,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21

.O7 Clay ST., San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE
ALCOHOL:
CASTOR OIL;
TARTARIC ACID;
BLUE VITRlOL;
FRESH HOPS II
CAMPHOR;
CREAM OF TARTAR
SAL SODA:
SEIDLITZ POWDERS;
BORAX:
SrRYCHNINE;
FLAVORING EXTRACTS;
SHAKERS HERBS;
EPSON SALTS;
SUP CARB CT SODA;
BAY RUM;
MUSTANG LINlMENT;
ALUM;
BRISTOL BRICK;
SALT PErRE;
IRISH MOSS;
CANARY SEED;
JAMAICA GINGER;
GUM ARABlAC;
INDIGO;
CALABRIA LIQUORICE;
SASEAFRAS BARK;
TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA;l
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA;
'COOPER'S ISlNGLASS; :.
YELLOW WAN,
COPPERAS;
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
KnRIvATE Medical loHce-Uuodred. of those W

ENRIV ATE Medical O1ice-iiundrcGs of those who
have contracted disense are disappointed of n
cure bv not calling on pr. Young at first. lie viii
forfeit any sum if he fails 10 cnrc ANY cas-" that may
ccne md icr his matter hos long standing or
affecting such ulcers iumor', nnl"S. punches,
pilnplrs the fac" and BODY, pans h ne bones ana
inins wakcflurss trembling. copper coOred sores,
linz of the bones. emacintiun. loss Of appetite,
s.rur;h und flesh, sores in the nose ANA ears loss oi
hair weak eyes. itching hnmors, * Many peFsens
amer being relieved Of AL eklrrhu nnp'arhhcta M
urynir disease. suppose themselves cured. but after
few months dnd they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never hal brlor", ANA which
fhpv find il impossible to relieve. To all Who are a-
niced IN this way. Dr. Young would p"riiculary rec
ommend trial uf his skill The symptoms with which
Won are troubled are caused by tain.s III the blood,
which sooner or later viii destroy oar health ana nap
niucss 50 person who has ever had ah attack OF any
private complaint should not fail 'o consult Dr. Young
and take IL few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine. as they can rest assured 'ht htr pion Is
In a perfectly pure and heAIihy cohdleh' ana that
every trace of disease Is removed from the SYSTEM
Recent cases cured IN srom Two 10 i've days without
change of diet or hindrancc from 6ns,ntsc or no ee
Office. corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo co.'s. Office hours from
A. NJ, to Z. NJ. - a-
uNR j. c. YOUNG--pEAR SlR:-Plea-e send me
some of the medicines you prescribed III my
case have u friend here who is troubled in exactly
-. same wiy that was He has nightly emissions,
rt,. -, ad. weak back. Is of memory,
and is generally debiiaied he i- discouraged and
h> not confidence tnOHkh 10 ehHjir htn tO call nnd
sep Won. told him how was md that my friends
AN said was in consumption. aud the doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me 10 - home to die, but
instead of going nome called upon You, and here
am as well any OF them, and likely 10 live long
time vet wifi strenth enough t. work with the strong
g., of them. Doctor Will sem 7ery to you that
looks to me though ne needed yscian II shall
not my iaui II any one dies for want OF medical
treatment will do all can u keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society. yecpt professors
and high aiding titled mon who If tho facts were
known who LETT their country fcl their coun-
tr,'s good. Publis this letter doctor il you wish,
aud hope some of those that humDu.ged me, may
set II aud sleep rad or one night.
Truly yyG' rs, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
MlSCELLA LANEOUS.
T. A GLE Ii A Il T. X Y ,

CORNLR MYERS 4 BIRD sTS., OROVlLLE.
WOULD SAY TO AlT FRIENDS ana the pubic,
4 that having become sole proprietor of the above
establishment am ready to serve them with the best
and freshest
BREAD, PIES, CAKES. &C,
At short notice and on the most reasonable terms
SODA, SUGAR & BUTTER CRACKERS
Constnrtly on hand. sy Wagon will deliver every
ching in nv line al the residence of my customers.
CHARLES CHERRY.
Oroville Ju.v -, 1856 jy22-tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
MISCELLA LANEOUS.
PIONEER VARIETY STORE !
a M ID
Yankee Notions Depot.
MYERS STREET, THREE DOORS FROM MONT
GOMERf. NEW BRICK BLOCK,
WILLIE.

NNHERE CAN BE OBTAINED all sorts of usefu
w and ornameetal articles, not 10 be- found in
any other store the county, consisting the largest
and best selected stock of
Hardware, Carpenters Tools, Garden
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Build
ers' Materials, Wondenware,
Patent Medicines and
Pocket Cutlery.
EYER OFFERED FOR S.4LE IN THIS TO WN
-ALSU-
Prime Chewing Tobacco. and Genuine tIavana Cigars,
Aauey A. cles. Perfumery. Looking Glasses,
Wall Paper. Children's TOYS, ReyOlvcrs,
Points, Oils. Trrprntine. Putty. Cam
phrne. lamp on. Candies, QGick-
silver Il Musical instruments.
Also
Lamp Chmneys, Ladies' Riding Gloves,
sand Paper, shoe Knives, Can1,estlcxs
Writing Paper, Playing Cards,
Knives II ri Forks screw Drives,
Combs and Brushes, t;aIger's Rules,
Brass Butts and Chisels, Tap Bor-rs aud Gim'ets,
Faucets and Files. Locks, Hooks Staples,'
Markers and Gauges, Punches, Paper Cutters,
Hammers and COmpusses, Buts and rlaues, Androns
Horse Brushes, Pumps. Spokr-~havcs,
sailors Palms. Dog Collars and Chains,
Coffee Mills, Meat Hooks, Wash Boards,
Bench screws, "a IA Tools Clothes Pm, Fancy Bas
Fisk Hooks Bed Cords kes Scr, " Nrenches
Gun Caps. Chorping Trays Whip, aud Canes
Cueiles and Wax. Cue Leathcas,
Gents Driving Gloves.
ALSO -
complete assortment Of Toilet Articles. Candles o
every description. Dried Fruit. Preserved and
Green. Nuts OF all Kinds The Atlantic
aud European Papers and Magazines.
on the arrival Of the steamers.
These goods have been selected with the greatest
care, purchased cheap, and viii be furnished to our
customers either at wholesale retaIl low as 10y
any other store in the Mines.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Ordinance No. =.

s. J.. SNYDER, Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21
Ordinance No. =.

c. A SMITH, Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-21

AND A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-23
The Constitution Of Ikamsns.

We devote the entire first pago Of to-day's
Sentinel to the publication of the whole Of the
Kansas constitution, embracing the ordinance
and schedule. Upon examinationi it will be fonnd
that the constitution is rictlyiepublican in its
prov isions and character, and in maHysrecpccts
an improvement on many Of the old constitu-
tions. There are some ofits details which might
well be the subjects OF different opinions but
the same remark would be equally true Of any
Of any State. We venture to ad-
vance the opinion that it will be universally re-
garded as good constitution. On the Subject
of slavery, its provisions have heretofore been
correctly described in the Sentinel. The only
exception we see taken to it that is worthy OF
any notice is that taken by the black republican
journals. This exception is, that if the slavery
clause should be voted out by the people of Kan
sas, Kansas would still be slave State. The
fact is directly the reverse 10 that event slave
ry would be forever prohibited, except that the
not be forced to eInancipate them without just
We have said heretofore, and
we now repeat, that no other provision could be
tolerated either by Congress or by any respccta-
bic judicial tribunal. We commend the conSti-
tuition to the attention OF our readers as furnish
ing the best answer to much prejudice sought to
be excited against the action oFthe convention,
and again st tho administration for its deteTni-
n ion to recognize and sustain the legality Of
that action. If fanaticism and factien do not
rule the hour in Kansas, says an exchange, we
shall soon have the pleasure of greeting into the
Union another sovereign State, with constitu-
tion as soundly republican and in its general pro-
visions as wisely framed, as any of the older
members of the coniederacy; and whatssis of no
small moment, We Shall have the satisfaction oi
announcing the "finality" ol sectional pgitation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-23

The SteubenylIe Union says; 1--WE notice a
better state of feeling with regard to business in
all parts of the country. Manufacturing estab..
lishlaents that had suspended operations under
the pressure, are one after another starting a.
gain. Many Of the Banks that had suspended
specie payments are rcsuming, while all Of them
are making arrangements to do so. The rates
Of exchange between different parts Of the coun-
try have Ialen, and exchange on the east may
now be had at premium that will not ruin bnr
siness men to pay. Dealers have entered the
produce market. and our farmers find little diff
Reulty in disposng Of their products at prices
still remuneratns, though below that received
before the prostration Of business. All this be-
speaks restoration of confidence, and promises
healthy and remunerating business for the Coz
ming spring" If ..a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-23
Hon. 8. A. n0ugilss

Of Illinois has for the last few years, been one
of the principal objects Of Republican villifica-
ion and whom they abused in coarser terms
than any other man in the country seems now
to have become suddenly popular with them.--
Having failed to kill him off with their abuse
they now propose to try the effect of their praise
which, to Democrat is far more dangerous
Even that no orious black republican sheet, the
Cadiz Republican, which has published, about
him all the slang it could see, comes out this
week, and pablisEes his late speech against the
administration, and gives him big puff We
hope that the senator viii have stamina sufii-
cient this last aud most dangerous attack.
Senator Douglas has given notice that he viii
offtr, what he calls, an Enabling Bifi,' similar
in its provisions to the Tonbs bill. AS we un-
derstand it, the bill will require the people o.
Kansas to elect delegates to another convention
to frame Constitution which shall be submit
ted to vote Of the people. If the Free State
In Kansas under the lead ofGreely Lane & Co.
should again refuse to vote under this bill If il
becomes law, what good will it do? Why, il
will prolong the agitation, keep up excitement
and prove God-send to black republicanism
We regret that senator Douglas has so pre-
Judged the Lecompton constitution as to have
condemned ii tbefore it has come before Congress
That instrument is not ready yet to be Offered
to Congress for acceptance, and VIC see no neces
sity for Democrats and Democratic organs tt
lash themselves into fury over it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-12-23
UNPRECEDENTED Kind N css.

The Republican of this week, in its article on
the Sentinefs position, assumes to take the Dem
ocratic party ofthis county under his guardian
ship, and appears sorey troubled for fear we
should go astray and follow Democratic Ad-
mnistraton. This is exceedingly kind, and
the democracy of this county are placed under
lasting obligations, for this disinterested friend
ship in time Of need: "or friend in need is
friend indced.'' He says it is expected by
Mr.. Etep, and the leaders of the loco foco party
in this county, chat the rank and file will inn
Immediately fall into line" And the following
advice which he gives to the frank and file," is
both generous ard grataitous
"But before they conclude to do so, WE, (the
Republicans) ask them to consider we'll the ef.
feet of their course"
This looks indeed, as if Mr. IIatton was really
anxious that harmony should be preserved in
the Democratic party II that acese the t,'ne mo
the, the advice should be kindly received. But
when did you ever see Republican paper try
Ing to maintain harmony in the Democratic par
| ty? Our loss is their gain. They seek to pro-
duce disaacction, contention and STRIFE within
the frank and file" hoping to gain thereby some
of the dsallectcd, The motive is too transpar-
ent. The humbuggery too ridiculous to deceive
the frank and file" OF Harrison county.
| This harmony is to be produced how? By
getting Democrats to rail against the admins
tration Let a democrat express himself oppos
cd to the administration, and how they 'pat him
on the back'' and say, ''stand your ground m,
dear fellow. Your position is noble! We sym
patAize with yon."
A short time ago, the Kansas Nebraska Bill
in Republican phrase, was the sum OF all villa
MICS, I" and Stephen A. Douglas for advocating it
was called y ''traitor to fteetlom''-' Stephen AR
MOLD Douglas" and no better than "Y4las Lsca
flot!" They say he has never changed, bu
they nov say he is a great fellow and publish
and endorse his speech in favor of that sam,
asum Of all yillainies." Why is this? The an
swer is plain. TO DESTROY THE HARMONY OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARITY!
| We will see whether they will succeed in thei
disintrested attempt! We rather think it i
almost as safe for Democrats to follow the lea,
ola democratic administration as to follow tb
lead OF Richard Hatton, Esq. He concludes hi
patcrnal lecture, by telling Democrats, that
/ they should follow the lead of the admInistra
tion, and neglect to follow his iesd, "that the
will prove themselves unworthy the name {
freemen.,,