davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-03

Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN Drugs and
Medicines, Surgical Instruments. Glassware, Drug
gists' Furniture, Quicksilver, Acids Shaker Herbs,
Spices Essential Oils, Extracts for Flavoring, Al
cohol, Bird Seed, Csmphor. Oils aud Paints Lamp
fsesh Hops, Soda M.aerini Corks Brewers Nj ATE
rial Plaster Paris, R0sendale Cement, Abdominal
supporters, Shoulder Braces Cast Iron Mortars.
PATENT MEDICINES, "A large stock of nearly
every kind ia Gse with general assortment of all
goods Kept in large and we'll supplied Drug store.
we qave made arrangements for receiving IBOath-
w shipments direct from the Aunntie citiest thus
Keeping IA full and complete assortment Of all goods
ID our line. We intend 10 deal in nothing but the
best quality of goods, so that physicians surgeons
aid those dealing in our llne may rely upon getting
pure and uRadultera,ed articles from us. We have
Gone the Drug business in Sacramento since 1919,
ana expect 10 continue it here during our natural
lves We expect to bud up large and permanent
business by keeping "A large and well assorted stock
ct the best GOODS. and selling at small profits, 50
that that those dealing in Uur line to call upon MS,
examine the quality and prces OF our goods before
purchasing elsewhere, as We feel confident that we
can please IN both PRICE AND QUALITY.
Artificial teeth. gold foil mouth glasses turn keys,
burs corrundrum wheels, forceps. excavaors, bsush
es, drills with "A complete assortment of dental stock
from several of the most highly approved manulac-
turers in the world We have The agency for teeth,
and can MI any order. with sets odd teeth. at the
MINERS DRUG STORE. l39 STREET, SAC
RAMENTO. by II. Ill. MCDONALD co.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-03
AUCTION S ALE!
On Saturday, Nov. 7th'
a. Rare ShancC
s ? ECU UL A r 0 K >.

II THE UNDERSIGNED, wishing TO cnahge Or
Ia pace of residence. would respectfully inIoIi
th.itzens Of Oroyie and viciaiiy, hal on VI we o. :.
L. anc,ion or private sale offer my private residenf
ON the corner OF Robinson and Pine streets ~ BIO:
". he lot being 80 oy Cd feet well finished C0as
with nve rooms aud hail. Asoihree L2e Rohias ~
s,a, and two Its IN same block. 80 by i66 eae
nd f,onting an Pine street, together with my lious
hold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting 9l TWO pc pc
and Bedding, one Cook stove, ols oloca S ome -
Mirror. one Rocking Chair, one sei1 Oh comm. ~
Chairs Carpet. Curtains. sc one mahogany Cent?
Table and two small fables ,,oo,,c.,,
OroYille, Oct 2sId sALoaA FhoIi"h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

And between Mr. Champion and bfr Barclay, IS
has already been shown, Mr.. Strobel subordinate
instrument in the operations, flew back and forth,
like shuttlecOck between two battledores. IT one
was guilty, both were. Even the certificate OF the
New-YoIk merchants, potent as it might be
deemed, cannot bleach OUT Mr. Barclays character.
He is too deeply implicated in this recruiting busi
ness.
It is the more remarkable to witness move
ent of this character here, after even the English
journals have admitted the conclusiveness OF the
evidence against the officers Of their Government
who were dismissed for their completely in the at
tempt at recruiting in the United States. For
long while The London Times defended the British
Government and showered it's denunciatlOns upon
the heads of Mr.. Marcy and Mr.. Gushing. Bat,
when all the correspondence aud evidence were
brought to light, The Times gave up the case, ad-
mitted that the United States had all along been in
the right and their Government In the wrong,
and condemned alike the folly Of the ofense and the
epreaiousness of the blunder.
Dir. Buchanan was our Minister in England at the
time Of these occurrences. Fer several months he
eminent; but at last the vail rent, and he be-
came naturally and justly indignant, not only on
account of the clear completely ofthe British Minis
ter and Con.us here, but the more So owing to
the deception which had been practced upon him.
If Mr. Barclay had cessed to be an acceptable Con-
sui under the Administration of Mr.. Pierce we
think he will not find his chances improved under
Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr. Barclays participation in the recruiting Of
the foreign legion not his sole oiense, nor the
Only one of q grave and serious character. His
conduct in the matter OF the bark Maury evoked
severe anmsdyer.ion from the New. York Chamber
of Copmerce and was one Of the grounds assigned
by our Government for requesting bis removal
But We think there IS enough without that to LEAD
intelligent, eonsiderate and patriotic men to WIN
hold their names from the petition in bis favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

The course of true love, in the case Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Desn, begins to run more smoothly.
For fortnight the public has been entertained
With minute resto DIS Of the contest between filial
and coDnubial love, the extraordinary proceedings
Of the indignant father, and the spunky counter
checks of the perpexed husband. "Long time in
"even scale the battle hung" but does not the
Book say the woman for this shall leave father
aud mother and cleave unto her husband, as Marian
n. Petronela has done with cOnstancy and devotion
truly beroic1 The majesty of the law has been
invoked, and supreme Judicial decision has rem
dered unite Cpsar the things that are Cesars-
John Dean, the coachman, the Celtic, MileSisn,
Hibernsu, Irish coachman, has been declared the
true and lawful husband Of the daughter of John
G. Boxer, the rich liquor merchant; and che goes
with him, as Ruth went with her chosen lord;
"wbither thsu goest will CO. and thy people shall
be my people" So ends this strange eventful his
tory; and another large ripple on the sea of city
life has gently and peacefully died away. What
shall be the next lion of the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

Gov. Geary though finally admitted to an inter
view with President Buchanan yesterday, was kept
cooling his heels for some time in the ante chamber,
while the Pre- sdent gave audience to set of office
rerAcrs from ibis city. We do not wonder that the
President was rather 10th to look his l-ussd friend
in the face. Very likely he entertains the opinen
expressed by certain Journal of this city, that
Geary's resignation is premature-that he ought
rather TO have stayed IN Kansas, powerless and
helpless as he was, living and supporting the Terri
toral Administration at his own charges, and In
rlsk of assassination instead of coming home just
at this involvement season to vex MIR. Buchanan
with X, nsas affairs, when he has so many other
tbir % to attend to. Gov. Geary might ask, to be
sure, what good he could have done-aPart from
saving Mr.. Buchanan frem responhblity--by re-
naming in the Territory. Unsustained, nay, to-
tally abandoned as he was by the Administration,
he had lost the last vestge of authority. Nothing
remained to him beyond the duty of enforcing the
processes of Judge Lecompte and the execution of
laws the repeal Of which he had vainly urged, or
which had been passed against his circumstances
| and over his veto If that is all that Mr.. Buchanan
| expects of the Governor of Kansas, he cannot en-
counter the least difficulty in filling the vacant
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

The State Convention of the Free. State party Of
Kansas which assembled at Topeka on the 10th
inst adjourned on the lth after deciding not to take
part in the Constitutional Election ordered by the
bogus Legislature. On this point opinion appears
to have been nearly or quite unanimous.
We have not, hitherto expressed any opinion of
our own on this SUBJECT, nor do We know any
earnest Free-State journal outside of Kansas that
has done In fact, no one could speak decisivey
upon it in ignorance of many facts that could only
be learned on the spot. Had the bogus Legis AZURE
really proposed and provided for a fair and honest
election with Lists OF voters impartiaIly made up
and subjected to Judicial scrutiny, We should have
counseled our friends to waive the usurpation Of
legislative power by the Border Rufians, and 60
into the Election. But Of fraudulent, swindliDg
.bsm Elections, We think Kansas has had surfeit
already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, March 90, 1857.
The Topeka correspondent of The Democrat says:
The Kansas Free-State Convention was in session
II that place on the 10th and lth inst C.. +. Cur
rier presiding. The Committee on the Platform
reported series of resolutions, stating that the
people Of the Territory cannot participate IN the
election called under the Pro-Slavey CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention Act without compromising their nights
as American citizen, aud jeopardiog the public
peace: that the Topeka Constitution is still tho
choice of majority Of the citizens Of the Territory;
and they urge upon Congress the Immediate adni'-
.,on of Kansas as State under that Constitution;
that peaceful relations between all It's citizens arc
regarded as indispensable 10 the welfare Of the peo'
ple Of The Territory; and they urgently apPeh %
all men to submit all differences OF option growing
out Of The question Gifts domestic institutions 10 the
ballot box, provided tina! any sttemp: 10 sbndge
or impair the Freedom Of Speech or Of the Ballot
box sha DE held as just cause for departure from
bis policy; that no te.ts shall be made for mem
oer,bp Of the Free-Slate party save the exclusion
OF Slavery from Kansas; sni finally, that they a'o
iDfexbly determined 10 able BY the principles OF
Equality and Squa'ter Sovereignty az enuncaed IN
the Kansas Nebraska bib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

We entIest the Commissioner of Streets ths gu
perntendent Of Streets, and the Controller % look
through our most crowded downtown streets
say William, Nassau, Ann, Gold and Cln--and
see how the black mud lies therein from TWO 10 SIX
inches deep, and often so evenly distributed tna' no
sign of a paving stone appears for distance Of
several ,ards-ard then tell the public for chat we
are called to PSF the little stEeet-ceanug bill Of
sla2, coo and over just rendered against the city,
and iDdor.ed By these functiOnaries. Why i'it th.t
this city is always dittier than any other in Amer
ca while paving more for cleaning the streets Is
it not plain that thorough securing OF our streets
once week for the ensuing mouth wouldyield net
oroduet worth more, if applied to the hungry soil
ofJrg Island, than the cost Of scrspiDg it up aud
carving il off, Who steals the hundreds OF thou.
sands Of dollars annually paid for cleaning the
streets Of Ihs misruled and swndlsd city, Why
are not t,e lowest bids just opened accepted and
the contractor set to work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

Amorg other e7ideuces of the falling fortunes Of
Gen. Walker, at least Of the failure Of ris hold
upon popular favor in this city, is the absodonmsnt
II his cause by The v. \. Times. 1t is true the
support gwen by that journal TO the cause Of TIE
uhous'eis has been very much ike its supper: OF
everything else strongly resembling the progress. Of
he Miihntical frog on. Of the well one lean
backward 10 every two leaps forward. Still. on
he whole down to avtry recent period Tie Times
sa7e to the hlibus'ers abou: steady support as
twas ever known to give to anything. Anat
cree, however, as If disparing of Walkers sue
cess and having Little taste fer supporting the losing
ride, it hiss jumped fa;y back to the bottom, where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SFNATE....ALBAST, March %, 1871.
NJ, pANSAY rose 10 a QuestiOn OF privilege In re-
cara 10 lie card published by Cuban c. Ne,Plsnek.
Ee st,ted that N Tue errors maze il transcnonS t'
testimony the mere word " unlmporsnt "ss suo-
mined FOX important wbich had been sht say su-
itea: ard with regard 10 the nan6er OF TIE lui
Tuuicetop he Gee. ,r,d that the deductions o. ,hs
Committee were properly drawn from Mr. eipaocA'
testmcny. ,...o.. ,aI, :
Mr. YALE called up the concurrent req unon' ' Ies,
tive TO tie French spciistion clAGs and the same wS
adopted by yeas, Is; nays, ,. ,.. ,.,,..,o
The coLcUn ert resolutions on the propoeed exteuss
Of the ChenAngo Canal were adopted by yes' i''
nays, !. II. r., King
Mr. MADDEN. at the suggestion OF Gov. mig,
propo,ed a resc,u;ion, witch wa Adopted, sPpoltn<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

n.uh.r. Of the last House
We believe all the candidates are personally iaii
men, who will fl creditsbly the stations to which
they may be elected The chances might seem 70
be nearly equal did We not remark the name oil OUT
excellent friend John T. Wait on the Buchanan
ticket. We believe his party is always beaten
when bis name appears on their State Tlcket-o'
course, not through his fault. Sill, we have fallen
into the habit of expecting the defeat Of ticker
when we frd bis name upon it. Bo.h candids'eS
for Governor are strong men, and their names arc
calculated 10 draw out heavy vote.
We see by printed corresP 7ndence between
Mark Howard, esq., and the German Republ' IAN
Club Of Hartford, that some earnest Republicans
are in doubt TO their duty in the pending canvass.
The State Ticket which is presented for their sup
port is styled the "Union Ticket, while they are
Republicans purely and only. Many of them are
of European birth, and all in6exibly hostile to any
invidous distinction between Naturafzed and Ma
tive citizens. If to vote the "Union Ticket is to
countenaOce and uphold such distinction, then they
wash their hands ofthe whole concern.
The subject is not free from difficulty, yet We
think the course which will be most distasteful 10
the Border Rufisp usurpers in Kansas and their
upholders in the Free States is the true one. To
all practical intents, Americansm" so called, lie
q thing Of the past. Men who called themselves
Americans voted for Fremont; but the Fremont
vote told as Republican and that alone. So men
called Americans support the "Unisn Ticket"
now; but vote for that ticket will be practically
vote against the Extension of Slavery, against the
Border Ruffisn usurpstion, against the inhaman
doctrines of the bred Scott decision, and 10 favor
Of making Kansas Free State. So the world will
regard it; so it will truly be. The State Ticket
elected last year in Connecticut was called "Amer'
lean" but its triumph paved the way for tri-
umphant, overwhelming decision 10 November, not
for Fillmore and Nativisn, but for Fremont and
RepublicsDi,m. Such, we are confident Will be
the effect Of the success Of the Union ticket"
now. For Republican to vote agalnst il, there
fore seems to US like placing names above things
words before ideas. At all events, we entreat that
Lot vote be thrown away on Members of Cor gress.
Here plurality elects, and failure to elect the
Opposition candidates will be hailed as an indorse-
ment of the bred Scott decision and a triumph Of
Slavery Extension. The three old Members have
considering that they were elected as Americans
soely-voted and acted throughout as well as the
Republicans had a right to expect. They have
sustained the Republican principles with respect to
Slavery firmly, steadily and heartily, and their
reelection will be a Republican triumph Mr..
Ferry the fourth Union" candidate, is a straight
out Republican, and did good service for Fremont
in the Presidential contest. We expect every Re-
publican to spare no effort to secure the return Of
all four of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

A report was yesterday circulated in the city, to
the effect that Mr.. Augustus Schel hsd received the
sppoirtm of Collector of this port, and Mr..
Wilson Small that of Postmaster. We believe that
this is mistake, and doubt whether those gentle
men will carry of the rich prizes at which they
anu. Still we will say in justice to them and to the
lest of mankind, that Mr.. Buchanan might go
farther and fare great deal worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

il croaks loog and load over the fllibuster war =
having been keep alive BY the press. The N. 7.
TIM, may well 10Y that, and it might have added
that few presse. have done more in that way than
ixeH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

, The Young Mems Christian Association last night
took up the Newspaper business, and had long and
acrimonious discussion upon the conduct of some of
the Board of Directors. They came to no decision
beyond the acceptance Of the report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
REcHvED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
RECEIVED b

Special Dispatch to The N Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, March %, 1867.
Mr.. Appleton Will probably withdraw from rs
Unio~ in abort time. His health is suffering frou
the poisonous influence of the National Hotel; aud
other causes conspre 10 produce this necessity. II
addition, no confidence is entertained 10 bis GET
ting the printing in either House, from the sppsrect
distraction OF parties and tendency to nsw compI-
cations. This failure, with others, is not consid-
cred suspicious for the starting Administration.
Cel forney Is desrous 10 succeed TO this post. but
opposition threatened from particular faction res
deIs the prospect doubtful. Influences no y pot.nt
which he helped to build up have deserted him ar
proved Indifferent. Failing here, be will prob.h,v
return to Pennsylvania.
Col. Black hss gone home, despairiss Of the Gov.
ernorship Of Kansas, and much red at the treas.
ment of the Administration.
Mr.. Mason has accepted the Baltimore Collector
ship. He and others were appointed as expressions
of the personal Partially of the President and Dis
regarding the Recommendations or wishes Of TIC
community Mr.. Mason visited Wheatland to urge
Robt j. Walker for the State Department and
there received the first ntmation Of the purpose
now fulfilled. He is Judge of the Court Of APP
pesls, and the Bench having been before equally
divided, his withdrawal insures 8 majority to the
Know Nothipgs, through the filling of bis place BY
the Legislature.
Although the result in the frat case Of Lieut.
Pennington before the Naval Court of Inquiry hss
not officially transpred, it is ascertaned that be 10
left dropped, as BY the decision of the Reform
Board.
From the time already consumed in the two Gases
now proposed to establish two additional Courts,
the whole result Of this experiment will prob
ably be recommendation to put the dropped
officers on the furough list, and those on that list
to leave.psy where 3 reasonable justfcshon Is fur
nished.
The Cabinet sat six hours to-day, and Gov.
Geary was present for two hours, making detailed
statement of affairs in Kansas, corresponding sub
stsntisy to that published except in personal sp-
plicaton and in answer to special interrogations.
No decision was made concerning his succeed
sor, and the whole subject will be considered fully
by the President before adopting conclusion. II
exercises HIN much.
No progress was made to-day in the New'fork
appointments, but il was suggested by member
of the Cabinet, after the session this evening, that
it might be polite to take Judge Parker as q CON-
promise between Schel and Butterworth for Col
lector.
Special D.p,'cb to The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, March %, 1861.
Gov. Geary's resignation has not been accepted.
He attended q Cabinet meeting this afternoon-no
results were reached, the President being taken Ill
before the interview closed. A decision 10 looked
for tomorrow certainly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

An Extra Session of the Legislature of Mime
sofa is to be held on the 27th Of April 10 arrang;
fer Convention ~ form State Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

The Africa is now over due at this pert, and the
Circasnsn At Hsiisx, but neither had been heard
from st / O'Clock last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

70 the Associated Pres. . ,a.
WAsHIsoroS, Monday, March %, 1857.
Gov Geary was 10 have had an interview with NE
President this morning but the time OF the latter pre-
BY a large number of New. York politicians, sope o.
whom besieeed the members Of the Csoioet al heir
private lodgings relative 10 the appointments on which
the Cabinet to day are engaged.
Col Pickcns Of South Carolina has been rendered Q
foreign mission.
The principal California appointments are; Col; y.
+. W Washington eCoecor, San francisco; frank III
ford Naval Officer; William Ii. Cameron, Surveyor;
Msior Solomon, Marshs Northern District. Elder
succeeds Foreman az Postmaster at Sacramento aud
Lester Collector at Stockton vice Scoded. Charles
III, Winder is appointed Judge Advocate of the Naval
Court of Inquiry, vice Carlisle resigned. This Office
is worth about $40 day
Mr.. German resigned, and was not removed from
the Governorship of Minnesota. He will remain In
the Territory and be a member Of the Constitutional
Convention TO meet at St. Paul in July.
Elk Governor Bgler OF California has been appointed
Minister 10 Chill, vice Starkweather.
The Cabinet were To- day engaged for hours on the
New-York appointments. Nothing definite Is known
to the decision arrived At Ii is expectej however,
that the appointments will be announced to morrow.
Governor Gesry having notified the President OF his
arrival in Washington he was invited TO call at the
White House this afternoon, which he did, and wN
there introduced by the President to the Cabinet and
bad with them org consultation on the general Affairs
OF Kansas. .
Ii is said that the President conempates making bis
Summer residence at Georgetown, TO avoid the SICK
ness with which former inmates Of the White Hooso
have been afflicted during that season Of the year.
DIR. Berr hese DeIega ate from Utah denies the truS
of the discreditsbe statements rnng that Tern
tory. He says they emanaie from enemies who hsw
been striving 10 fornent difficulties between the MOI
mons and the General Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
Neta1lurk DAILY Gxibn,ts
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1857.
20 COKRESPOEDENT5.

70 CORRESPOEDEfT5
suborers 10 sending renittsnoes frequently omh 70
ton te name of the Post-Otce, and very heqseshJ ns
uape of the State 10 which their paper 70 De seof Al
wsys meotion the name Of the Ps'tORee and ssH's'
30 notice eau BE- Commandment "hs
Intended insertion must Be Authenticated oy Voc
nam. Ar ADDRESS tbe writerDot necessarily Tor pueos
ton. but a. q susrxnty Of his good faith
cannot undertake reiected ComnoAsssaoHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
Try GREAT OPENING

of the indsr a our foe this sesso
TO aow Be- the soie stock By fH The
Ane,c 10 be cold of before the ls OF June See oaf Wv Y"
prise, In ne DIV Goods column Of this paper.
W / r. DALEY & Co.. Nos. sjf and SIS BrosdvC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week should be handed in to day. Price, 81 q line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

CONNECTICUT holds her Annual Election on
Monday, April 6. The nval candidates Tor 'ne
leading Offices are IS follows:
Orportios Buss1Hs"i
Co,,,,s, Ityx H. HOLLY SAMUEL hGHsA
I,,,, Go,,,,s, alfred A Burubsm John T. Walt
S,c-etorv...... Orvlle II. Plat- Roger AVe'i-'
T,,o,x- y,.dt 9 Wilma Talcott Crosby.
Conpf,oH>,. Joseph @. Lamb, ThomS Cowie@
"ei' Pr, Clark = Richard D. Hubbard.
? Join Woodpa Samuel Arnold ID
8. Sidney Dean, Joe! W. "h'e.
Oris S. Ferry, William D. bhn'P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

PRIsMATIC TURNING Co.'S STOCK for sale cheap
bv ALBERT II. NcoLAY,
- No Broadst.