davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29
sParturiunt MOntts. Nascitur hidicuius
Mus"

Whom the Gods intend to destroy, they
first make mad" reads proverb; and II
the boiling corruptionists of this district are
not thus prepared for the doom that awaits
them, their insane rawlings do not portray
the delightful state of their mental health.
Announcing three days since their determi-
nation to attend to Mr. Kelly, and his atfi'
davit of the fact that the honest q conscl-
entious, @ pure q and upright - Judge
Jos. l.. y. Lewis, offered him grand cash
for his vote, public expectation was stretched
to its utmost tension. All expected to see
Mr. Kelly. il not the "Gem Of the Ocean
itself, crushed to powder under the terrible
heel of the exposed and of course ind gnant
Judge J os L y. Lewis Time rolled on, and
the alternate issue Of the republican organ
made it's appearance, and informed the pub.
lie that "NIr. Rugges" had been down since
their last, and that they had made mistake
in not requiring Hlr. Kelly to swear to the
statement signed 10y himself and .lr. Rug
giles" We have no doubt but that these
2nscrupulous schemers would conceal their
infamous conduct by falso afdavits had
they found it possible to procure them. Why
don't Judge Lewis make II counter affidavit;
Bon't he like them We have but about n
dozen substantiating Mr.. Kelly's testimony,
whenever any Of the corrupt lying boilers
conclude to try their hands at nflilnvits
Cannot some of the jnil.hirds, and buffers
and blowers in Judge Lewis employ, furnish
him with the necessary documents to carry
him through the canyass'
These corrupt schrmers and tricksters
j rev at the time that they were fraudulcntiy
OF otherwise, procuring Mr.. kelly's sigma
cure to a false statement. They knew that
Mr. Kelly desired to erase his name from
their false statement previous oits publlca-
ton, and nunouced his intention of stating
the facts by affidavit, if they made use OF
the statement over his signature After
the failure Of Judge Lewis to purchase Mr.
Kelly's vote, the nsinuation that he could
be bought comes with bad grace from the
yenal press ia his employ, and we have only
pity for the total dcprayity OF the miserable
autonaton slave who could pen it. Verify,
The mountain has been in labor and
brought forth a mousse"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29

J.EN, Lewis claims to be friend Of the
Settlers, and at the same time is the holder
of rascaly Spanish grant. His lying or
gans say that it has been rejected by the
land commission Three or four months
since Lewis proclaimed his intention to sell
it. having received an offer Of three or four
times its cost. Would this honest candidate
for Judge, sell a fraudulent Spanish grant
to some one who would fix it up SO as to oust
the Settler and appropriate his improve
ments Not if he can make few dollars
more by ejecting the settlers himself.
But, says his organ, the settlers on his
grant are favorable to him. Is it possible
that Lewis has a stool pigeon or two on his
Spanish grant to catch the Settler vote Of
Colusi county, Sharp practice, that, and
about equal to accepting a fee from both
sides of suit, while filling the Office Of
County Judge.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29

FoREIGNERs, READ THIS !--One of the
reasons assigned by Jos L. N. Lewis, in his
remonstrance before the Board Of Supervi-
sors against granting a license to Mr.. Saw
age to keep a Ferry at the Junction, was
that Mr. s. was a Fordgaer! The allega-
ton was false, as Mr.. Savage was born in
Bost.n but it shows that Judge Lewis IS
not willing to give a forei N born citizen an
opportunity to earn an honorable living
The remonstraucc is On file in the Clerks
Office.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29
jude Lewis, ThicrIng Bills.

Why did not Judge Lewis submit the
plunde,ine bills Ar has asked the Lagisla-
turo to pass for lis benefit to the people of
the county, and cuIyayor to ascertain public
sentiment concerning them, before urging
their adoption ly the Legislature, If it was
not his intention TO plundor the public if he
could How many citizens of the county
outside Of his con!elerates, knew that such
bills would be brought before the Legsla-
ture3 We venture the assertion that no
one knew Of his movements, except those to
whom he could couhle his plunderinE opera
tions and invoke their secresy, until his ini-
quitous measures were brought to light by
the public record Of the Legislature. There
is where his thieying bills have first attract
cd public notice, and those upon whom these
bills proposed to increase the burden Of tax
alton, were never permitted to see copies Of
his pluudering bills until action upon them
had ceased. Is this the way an honest man
would set about passing measures affecting
the public INTEREST," Donot these acts show
that Lewis was determined te take every
advantage Of an unsuspecting public that he
could, and that too, while enjoying lucra-
tive and honorable position, the gift Of the
people he was attempting to deiraud? Is he
worthy of their further confidence? Should
not the people rebuke the intoleraut AFRO
eance which now demands to be clothed with
the pure and undehled robes of judicial au-
thority? ?
/ Compare this conduct of the self-nomna
/ ted political tric&ster, with the public ca.
reer Of the Democratic nominee. Though
valuable in the field Of debate, he will be
still more valued upon the bench, where
sense and honesty are most demanded. A
candor which knows no guile-an integrity
which knows no deviation-rule his conduct
in every act, public or private. No foul
legislation ever emanated from him. The
iobber, the specuator, the dealer in false
claims, the plunderer, whose scheme re-
ouires an act Of Legislation all these will
find in Mr.. Sextom's vigilance and perspi-
cacity a detective police, and i'll his integrity
scorn of corruption which will keep them
at distance from the purity of the atmos-
phere which should surround the Judiciary
His habits studous and laborous. he would
scoru to purchase the privilege Of sitting in
judgment upon the rights of his fellow men
as we have incontestbly shown that his
scheming and corrupt opponent, J. E. n
Lewis has endeavored to do Let the people
by the free exercise of their right of suf-
frage choose between them. Choose between
one who has repeatedly endeavored to OPP
press them for his own emolument, and one
who has nonght to serve but public interest.
honesty and strict and impartial justice.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29
Wit to the facts :
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !
County of Butte.

Michael Kelly being first duly sworn deposes and
say, that he Wa, one of the Delegates to the
ventiou of Butte County held July 6th, 1si7, from
the Mountain House Precinct That the stat" t"ment
which appeared over my signature in the "9aue
Couoy Dcmotru' Of August 18th, inst, Oh
tanned through fraudulent Interpretations. and
that neither Of the sguers OF said statement read
the same, or could ID so. on account of Illegible
writing Of the docuueut-ThNt the statemcHs made
in the Btdfe Recorl Of August Sh inst, and quo-
ted in said document is ubs.anti2lly true aud
rect-and that Mr. Lewis himself did approach me
and made VroferS and a>saraIces of any political
favors and position, which lEjght demtnd, If
would vote for him in said conycntion--ts4at there
friends and warm Supporters of Mr.. Lewis
asked me if there were aay Inducements that could
be offered to make vote for Lewis. and answered
en-. that NJ. Lewis and my,elf had talked over
those matters more closely than could with them
Before these Conversations Mr. Lewis had conversed
with me for several hours together and offered me
all Inducements thata man could. to vote for him
in said conventions and Mr. Lewis did offer mon
ey at that time.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-08-29
MICHAEL KELLY.

Subscribed and sworn % before me this 23d day
of August, 1851.
IL. 81 ii \. CASTOR, Notary Public. Butte Co
Citizens Of the fifteenth Judicial District
is Lewis the man you desire to sit in judg-
ment upon your rights Is he the pure,
honest, conscientious and greatly abused
but honorable man, his scheming and COR
rupt tools and purchased press would have
you believe We ask the citizens of Colusi,
Tehama and Plumas counties to remember
his many acts of aggression upon the public
of Butte county, before censuring the con-
vention for refusing to endorse him. We
ask the Settlers of Colusi and Tehama to re-
member his land grabbing course towards
! the citizens Of Orovillc, wherein he illegally
! elected them from their possessions and ap-
ding that he is proper man to sit in judg.
ment upon their rights. We ask the public
to remember the land suits he has now PEN
ding, in which it is generally understood he
has landed interest, which would be triable
before himself, should he scceed in his efforts
to get upon the bench eff this district. We
! ask them to remember his $4,000 claim to
the Plaza, originated after the county build
ings were erected, and that he endeavored
to enforce payment from the county by
granting permission to parties to build upon
the same. Let the public remember these
measures, and then remember the unscru-
pulous means he has adopted to ensure his
success, and then decide if Lewis Is proper
man to wear the judicial ermine Of the dis
trict Is the Judgeship of the Fifteenth
Judicial District up at auction Is the ju
dietary to be surrendered to scheming and
nunprcipled tricksters, who yearly seek
Legislative aid to plunder the tax-paying
public:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
AIT CT GROWING TREES FR0M
CUTTINGS.

Professor de Lacroix, Of Besancon, in
France, has discovered a mode Of propa-
eating frcm cuttings, which is not only
successful in case Of roses, and other
plants easy 10 1--we, Lut apples, pears,
plums, apricots, DC. Out OF a hundred
cuttings put out in June, no; one but was
thriving ia August, in the open air, with
out shade or extra care, except watering
a few times after they were planted
His method is to put the whole cutting
in The ground, bent in the form of a bow,
with the centre part up, and just On a
level with the surface, at which point
there must be a good bud or shoot, which
is the only part exposed TO Tie air; The
other, being prriected by The earth from
drying up, supports and gives Yigor 10
the bud. which starts directly into u leaf,
and, in its turn, helps the cutting to form
roots, and The whole even foi ms a thirty
ing tree. The method Of setting lhom l.
10 form two drills, about three inches
apart, with a sharp ridge between, over
which bend the cutting, and stick an end
in each dill, and cover up, ard press the
earth firmly, and water freely. Cuttings
should be of the last years growth, fresh
and vigorous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
fm tBt fmmer.
HORSE STABLES.

Most stables are constructed in direct
violation of every law of nature. They
are made TO slope from the hay rack,
back to the heels of the horse, when a
horses natural position, is with the fore
feet the lowest. The hay rack is so high,
the horse is compelled TO reach up to get
the hay. His natural position, while
feeding, is with his head down 10 the
ground. The stalls are so high that he
cannot see his companions, while he is
naturally gregarious and loves company.
In the stable he stands on a floor; natu
rally, on the earth. In his natural wilds
he is a racing animal; in the stable he is
so confined he cannot lie down. and can
scarcely turn himself.
II is not wonderful, then, that nearly
every horse is unsound. Standing with
the fore-feet the highest, throws the
weight and strain on the fexcr- tendons,
and destroys the back. Turning the nose
unnaturally upward strains the tendOns
of The neck while he is eating; and is of
ten, uuquestionably The cause of poll
evil. High and separate stalls destroy
his natural social qualities, and make him
sour and morose; and a hard plank floor,
on which he is doomed TO stand for twenty
and twenty four hours at a time. will pro-
duce ring bone.
Another defect in many stables is, that
they are too light, with a now Of hay
over them. The ammonia arising from
the urine has nc chance 10 escape the
horse is continually breathinE it, it peue-
trates The hay, and he is continually eat
ing it. How often DO we enter a stable
in hot weather, when the a~mmoniacal air
is so repugnant that We can scarcely
breathe ii; and yet the horse is compelled
TO stand in it, and breathe it, and eat his
food which is completely saturated with
it. Can We wonder that the horse is sub
iect to unusual and acute and fatal dis
ease? 1t is more to be wondered that
he lives at all under such circumstances.
Hay should never be placed o7er a
stable, so as to receive the ammonical
gas but stables should be ventilated
above, SC as 10 let the gas and foul air
escape.
Another error in the construction of
stables is the openings for throwing out
manure and ventilation. In most stables,
the openings are for two-fold purposes.
In the first place, the openings ale too low
and allow the current of air to blow on
the horse. The effect is the same as a
current of air on a human being. pro-
ducing cold. fever, cough and consump-
ton.
Nor is this all; this current Of air, which
is all the good air the horse has, comes
in from the manure reap, and is but add
ing more poisonous gas to that already
existing.
1t is wrong morally, as well as econo-
mically wrong, thus to treat the horse,
one of the best and noblest of the brute
CREATION Ohio Fdrmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
L. SPEAR & SON.
Il II g. MILL,

DOOR. BLIND AND SASH FACTORY.
THE undersigned, having long been
4 urged BY their friends AMI patrons. aud knowing
The wants Of the public, have ell a spacious
planning MILL < DOo FACTORY,
On the Canal, jus; west of C. +. LcGingwelI's Ware
house where they ~wiIlkeep on hand a stock Of Dress
ea Flooring, both Of hard and soft wood. We are aIso
malulac, uring = superior quality Of SIDING. which
we can furnish on reasonable terms. We will also do
all kinds Of Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are now prepared to sell the best quality NJ kiln-dried
dOoTS-haying largely increased our facilities for man
ufsetGrins doors we would call the attention of JOiners
and Builders to this branch Of our BUSINESS. We will
continue the Manufacture of
BLINDS
Of superior quality, and warrant them in every par
ticular We will also keep on hand large assortment
OF SASH
OF all sizes in use. Having largely inch eased our ia
cilities for manufacturing all the above articles and
are enabled to sell them at reduced prices and supe-
riOr quality. We will engage to duplicate any full bill
bought in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
munieations by mail viii receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending stuff to he dressed. need send
none but good lumber, as we will put nothing on our
Machines but clear lumber. Siding, to dress we'll,
must he at least 4 inch thick.
Shingles and Lath on hand and for sale
Warren, Jan 81, lS57. =. SPEAR & son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

IMPROVED MoDEoF CooKING SALT PoRK.
For the benefit of those Ike ourselves,
a,e obliged to use considerable salt pork.
the following method is recommended, by
which it is very much improved. espe-
cially trying. Cat as many slices as may
be needed, if for breakfast the night pre-
vious, and soak till morning in a quart or
Two OF milk and water, one-thiId milk
skinned milk If not too near souring, is
best; rinse till the water is clear, and then
fry. 1t is nearly or quite as nice as fresh
pork both the fat and the lean paris
Cor. of Ohio FGrmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

Sugar has been made from the millet
BY a Louisiana planter. at BELcHER's re.
finery il St. Louis and by Mr.. STuDUR o
Texas. In all these cases the sugar
crystalized readily, and the article man.
ufa:tured was equal to that made from
the n These Improvements settle
the question of crystalizaliun which ha,
been a matter Of dispute.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

Soils often contain not over one part OF
phosphorus, in a soluble condition for the
use of plants, in 5000, and yet, without
this small portion. not a blade of grass,
or seed OF grain can be produced. To
extract this from the soil, and not return
an equivalent. will soon render tie soil
sterile and worthless.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
A MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEM.
ICALS Cases of various sizes and styles.
Plate and Couvex Glass all sf1aa

N ICALS. Cases of various sizeS and styles.
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes.
Glass tunnels, assorted sizes.
IOdized Collodion and Varnishes, Walls, Bottles,
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium, Proto Sui
phate Irsn, Nitrate Silver, Concentrated Ether, Sui
pl.urie Acid. Gallo Acid. Acetic Aeie, No. 8 aud .
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern Manufae-
turers for 4 constant supply Of the above goods, We in
vIte the attention Of Artists and Amateurs to an exam
ination OF our stock. guaranteeing to supply them At
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly filed and
neatly packed. e A. SMITH & co,
Druggist and Apothecaries, Nos Main St, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Ladies end Gentlemen read and profit
TT RE Y0UP pUPDOSE To STTD

L IL ~ SSG
1 ply Yourself with al exceedingly nice Cater, Boot
or Shoe, which in point OF neatness, comfort and duTa-
bility, have never been surpassed, and probably never
equalled by any former arrival in the GOOdly town Of
Warren, you will find that articles ofthis identicald de-
~scription are to be had NJ the shop of the undersigned,
Nos, Market street. where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new and extensive stock, which
embraces the neatest and latest styles of Caters and
other Ladies wear, with which our lady customers con-
not but be pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
~ provided for. and the very choicest goods of the mar
ket selected Tor them Determined to have none but a
superior Article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
the market. Gentlemen can lie supplied with either the
fine French, the neat GEl comfortable calf, or the sub
stantiai stOga.
y. b. Work made to order and warranted to nt.-
Call ut No. 3, Market St, first door cast Of Smith &
McCnmns. LmaN Z lSIi.l d. n. MARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
and vigorous

An OLD PEACH TREE.-Mr. Eli Can
non, of Aurora, has presented US a sam
pie Of very fine, delicious peaches, from
a tree on his premises which is Giy-ons
years old. Mr.. Cannon brought peach
stones from Connecticut in 1905, and
planted them in the fall of that year
In the spring of 1906 they cam forward.
and the tree referred to yet remains.
At the time Mr.. Cannon took up his
abode in Aurora, there were but FIVE
families there, with each but a small
clearing. Most emphatically has he
lived 10 see the wilderness blossom as
the rose. The old peach tree makes an
interesting waymark in pioneer life
PORTAGE Co, Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
AYERS CHERRY
HI rari4 cnrc ni

sX'Ois Tue ioflu CuiS vi .s
L Coughs. Colds, UaaTseness, & to -
Bronchitis. WhOOping Cough, rS
Asthma and Consumption, isUni- G.-3
versally known as the best rene
J: Al: Il: II. 4: !: + I: !: : : :: E: !: : {: I: s IS: -
of its cures. tazt almost every G--
section OF the country arouuds in persons publicly
known. who have been restored from alarming and
even Desperate diseases Of the lungs by its use. When
once tried is superiority over every other medicine Of
its kind is too apparent TO escape observation. and
where its virtues are known, tie public no longer hest
tate what antidpte 10 employ for the distressing and
are incident to our climate. by It's timely use many,
nay almost ali attacks of disease upon the Lungs or
throat, are arrested and thus are saTed many thou
sands every year from y premature grave No family
should be without il. and those who do neglect to pro
vide themselves with q remedy which wards OF this
dangerous class Of diseases will have clEse to deplore
it when it is too late. Proofs Of the surprising efficacy
Of the Cherry Pect5ral need not he given 10 the Amer
lean people-th<y have living proofs in every neigh
borhUoG. Eat those who wi,h 10 read the statements
ofthose whose whole hesEh has been restored ami
whose lives have been saved by lis use, will Gud them
in my American Almanac which the agents below Es2
ed has to furnish gratis for every enc.
Prepared ky Dr.. J. C. ATEH, Practical Chemist,
Lowell, Mass. and sold by z. 4. Smith & Co War
reu; Dr.. Howe, North Bloomfield; Il ". Collar,
MeSopot.mia; Ensign 6 Noodycrtn. Merton Falls
and all dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Iuly {, 'J.-3n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

The alarm felt among the bachelors
on account of the decision by the courts.
that a few visits and friendly attentions
10 a lady might be construed into an en-
gagement, is subsidins under the follow
ing method of protection. Out West the
bachelors provide themselves with cards
duly labeled, GOOD for this call onlyi''
which are sufficient evidence of no seri.
Gus intentions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
FARM FoR sALE-A EARN

IN Of about -Four Hundl ed and Thirty Acres Of
Land, situated in the Township Of Dazetta, Trumbull
County, Ohio, belonging to the estate OF James
Scott, late of Warren, in said County, deceased,
now occupied by Edward Scoville, situate on the plank
road leading from Warren to johnson, about 4 u miles
from Warren. Will be sold on fair terms and liberal
credit The farm will be sold all together, or divided
to suit purchasers. For information and terms apply
to FREDERICK KINSMANt Vs..
& CHARLES SMITH,, ~
Warren. June 81. IT, Or of AZOR ABELL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
CHASE.-Below is q let.

~ ter from this gentleman to tie publishers. And
the work named is row ready to the third vol. and can
be hal a ADAMS BOOKS TORE. One vOlGme will he
Published every three months, ua;il completion in Is
volumes:
EXECUTIVE oFFirE, CoLuIEUs, Dec. :, lsjG.
DEAR SIR:-Thc proposed Abridgement Of the Debates
of Congress. ~ Colonel Bent"n. cOmmend Itself t.
the favor Of all Americans. The work itself IS NEST
important. Xviii pl.cs Wilhin the reach Of Thousands,
otherwise inaccessible treasures Of historical knoRl
edge. II will make audible 20 the present generation
the discussions OF the past, deeply interesting TO them
selves, but even more Interesting Is exhibiting the
beginnings Of great traces Of events, the procession Of
which is set passing before cur own eyes.
And 40 man is so well fitted fer this work as the dis
tin=uished statesman who has undertaken it. His large
experience in the public councils. aud his coInprehen-
sive Judgment, afford sufficient guarantees that nothing
will be retreach.d which should be retained, or retain
ed which should be retrenched-
Very respectfully yours.
d ruA EE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21
" These verses contain a glorious moral

II These verses contain a glorious moral
Treasure them upl
There is a little misunderstanding
Elfn, who is ever nigh.
ThEarting every undertaking.
And his name is "Bye-and- Bye"
what We ought to DO this minute
Will be better done he'll CRY,
I~fto5morrow We begin il
Put it oG"-says "Byeand-Bse"
Those who heed his treacherous wooing,
Will his faithless guidance rue,
What We always put OF doing,
Clearly, we shall never DO
We shall reach what we endeaVor
II on now We more rely,
But unto the realms Of Never
Leads the pilot "Bye-aRd-Bye-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-21

AK EDITOR FULL OF LAw.-An editor
down South. who served four days on a
jury. says he's so full Of law that it is
bard for him TO keep from cheating
somebody.