davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30
s1hhIF y Z UF I HE ; IE.71HSHIF
AGE =!
Later From Nicaragua!
1000 Recruits for Walker,
| important from England
SAN Francisco Nav 2e-1o NJ.

The Steamer Golden Age arrived this
morning, with important news.
Foom Nicaragua.
Although the Panama steamer did not
leave until the 18th Aspinwall exchanges
are only to the 9Th of May
The news from Greytown is CLEANED from
several quarters, and is not to be implicitly
relied on.
The reports are that Walker still held out
vd to the Goth. after that he had two battles
but was greatly reduced in provisions, and
had between 400 and 500 men
The San Jose Chronicle of April 25th,
states that Walker was fighting on the l4th,
with as much spirit as over.
Gen Henningson had received an injury
by falling from his horse.
There were considerable number OF
American ladies in Rivas. They were invi-
ted to take shelter on board the sloop 81
war st Mary's.
The Costa Ricans say Walkers men are
healthy, and show so much determination
that they see no chance to whip him, but by
starvation.
The Nicaragua news is not as unfavorable
for Walker, as had been anticipated. His
position has not been as desperate as repre-
scented, and his prospects are frightening.
G.. Ormshy of Nicaragua has addressed a
letter to Col Napier, the British Minister to
the United States, dated May 4th, in which
it is stated that England is in close
partnership with Costa Rioa, for the des-
tructlon OF United states interests on the
lsthmus That she has treacherously aided
and abetted in the slaughter of A nerican
citizens and plumber of American property,
and sanctioned the destruction OF the MIC
aragua route to California, and defeated
every movement to recover the steamers
employed on that route, with the object to
obtain command of all the routes to the Pa
ci6c coast. and it will cut off all internal
State communication
We understand. saws the Aspinwall Con-
,jer. that n Steamer. more probably the
bark O. Bird. had been CARRYING for some
days Mt last accounts from the Pacific coast
near San Juan del Sud. which was supposed
to have force and supplies for Walker.
The difference between Nicaragua and
Costa R;ca still continues. and in fact are
even on the increase At Grevtown il IA
ranorted that the Nicaraouans are fast sen.
dino sunnlies for walker
The movement is in progress which cannot
fail to secure the final triumph of the cause
of Walker in Nicaragua. Within one month
1000 men will be IN Jan Juan, determined
to open the route across the country to the
Pacific, now closed by the Costa Rican
forces 1t is a commercial as well as
n colonizinr movement
The Texas will sail from Charleston be-
twaa, tho Let and J5tb. of Nav. with 500
;mr;rrants and before that time a mncb
large1 number will leave this oitv. The
anem;es Of Nicarsaua need not axoit over
the annarent in fortune of Gen Walker
He is hut an atom with the force of this
movement. of which he is the nominal head
now ACQUIRED.
bhghiy iihPor 'aue uisl''iIhes "tfe re-
80. .. 81 Nm ;nt,nm,;na c. Cas- ,ha, n q
tne 10y ."ao, "a ra;oe,od H. nj
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

A CHILD SMorHERED BY DRUNKEN
MoTHER--A child two months old, named
James Alfred Ball, was smothered to death
in San Francisco on the night of the 25th,
by its mother The mother was intoxicated
and seems to have killed her child bv lying
on it in bed Size was arrested by Coroner
Kent, and confed in the Station house on
charge of murder.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

T0u the 9th, of June the Odd Fellows
of Downieville will celebrate the third ah-
iyersary of their Lodge
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

~The settlers of San Francisco are
holding meetings in opposition to the Pc
ter Smith and Bonita Dias swindles
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

CRY FATHERs-The Board of Trustees
of the Town of 0rovilie, we're in session
Yesterday.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

For GovERNoR-Hon.J John B. Weller is
the Stockton Republicans candidate for
Governor.
The Mountain Messenger is out for Col
Watkins fo- Governor.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

AMUSING To read the owl-like delibera-
tions of the Know Nothing, Republican,
eigilantc press upon the subject of who
Shall be the Democratic nominee for Gov
erInr
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30
5 l.. SNYDER, Chairman
W. II. RHODES
THOS WELLS.
NJ. ". FARLEY.

On motion, the directors required under
che 4th resolution, were appointed by the
Chair as fellows:
Geo. W. Garriott, Ororille, John W. Mil
Ter. do j. S. Berry, do. E. b. kinson, NIL
town. A. Wood. Chico, John Bidwell. do, W.
Perdue. Thompson's, Capt Moore, Cherokee
d B. Blevin, Cbarleys Ranch, e. Lovelock,
Lovelocks Store.
PEuMAs CoUNTY-Jos. Watson. A Miller
Job Taylor, Saml Knight, Peter Jones
TEHAMA CoUNrY-A. NJ. Sadoris, W. o,
Middleton. VIM, Mathew, DR.. .. Crosby A.
G Toombs
Corusr CoUNTY-R S. Maynard, with
bower to select other Directors.
On motion of Wells, the following reso-u-
tons were read ami adopted.
WHEREAS, Messrs. Gamble aud King of
Marysville, have kindly responded to the in
vitation heretofore extended to them to
attend this meeting, and have kindly fur
nished this meeting with full and reliable
data relating TO the route for an immigrant
road from Honey Late Valley ria Soda Val
lev Midtown, aud Fences Ranch to the
Sacramento Valley, and by so doing. as well
as by other disiuterestsd acts on their, part
have convinced the community at large that
they have the greatest good to the great
est number" at heart, in all their acts in
this matter, and are nnswayed by personal
or unselish ends therefore
Resoired. That we do hereby most cor
daily tender to the said Messrs' King and
Gamble our thanks for all their kindness,
and the interest they have manifested in
this matter, as we'll as the assurance that
they have thereby secured to themselves an
enviable position in our memory, and no
mean place in the affections of err hearts
On motion of Alex. Brown, the following
named gentlemen were appointed to assist
the Board of Directors in collecting sub
scriptions.
j. L. Steward, Frenchtown, NJ. Pence
Fences Ranch, Seneca Ever, Hamilton
White & Nutter, Oregon City, Gunnison
Morris Rayine, Ii. Lathrop, Orovilie
Frank johnson, do, S. l.. Snyder, do, /. A
Turner, Turner's Ranch. X. NJ Pullam
Forks Butte, Phil Ripley Spanishtown.
On motion, a committee consisting OF Far
ley, Crosette and Wells was now appointed
to procure the necessary blanks for subserip-
tons.
On motion, Resolved that the Directors
appointed by this Convention be duly no.
tilted thereof by the Secretay, and that they
with the exception of those in Plumas) 6s
hereby requested to meet at this place on
Wednesday, June Sd.
JOHN BlDWELL, Pres't.
TH0S WELLS, V. Pres't
s. /. SNYDER, See'y.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30
By Telegraph to the Daily Record,

by the ORC Telegraph Line.]
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-05-30

The French Government has re olved to
adopt the English system of transportation
of criminals. The Grand Duke Constantine
had arrived at Toulon, and was received
with the usual honors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

poct Of our sister States it has been inst the
reverse. Think of his ridiculous bombastical
and out-Of-plaea twaedIe in his Messages to the
Legislature Of our State. regarding National az
fairs, particularly his rodOmontade in regard to
Kansas matters.
The hctis, Chase and his Black Republican
compeers in the Legislature, by their inconsis-
tencies, blunders and fanaticism have so stained
the fair escutcheon of her character as render
Ohio bye-word and reproach among the Union
loving and loyal citizens of other States.
The platform of the Black Republicans o.
this State is before our readers. In their pre-
amble, the Convention invoke the favor Of God
and rely on the intelligence, patriotism and dis
criminating Justice of the people, They ash
the favor of God, but wisely rely for success:
on something else. We think both their peti.
tions and their faith misdirected. They remind
US of Mrs Cunningham, who, in exultation n
the prospect of successful crime, exclaimed
that she had put her trust in God, and He had
enabled her to triumph over her enemies.-
| While she invoked the favor of God, she relieC
on Dr. Uhl. Impartial men, however, will
conclude that intelligence, patriotism and dis
eliminating justice are the very last qualities
that a fanatical party could rely on.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
The treasury Dcfalcatiom Report.

We devote large space Of to-day'S Sentinel
in giving the full report of the investigating
Committee Of the late treasury defalcation. In
the language ef the Newark .Adv0cate, it is an
exceedingly small mouse to have required so
long time in the b0rn-ing. Mongre in its in
ception, it is utterly barren Of those substantial
facts which the people were promised. 1t care
fully conceals many acts Of remissness that
bear heavily against the Chase Administration.
The Governor wanted a report against BreShn:
he has got not only that but u general white
washing of his administration as model ofvig-
iIance Though they had ears and did not hear
though they had eyes and did not see, yet
says this precious committee, "there was no
lack ofvigilance in guarding the treasury
AS single though palpable specimen of the
unrelabllity of this report, and of the kind OF
notions which are held by the examiners, we
may briefly refer to the fact, they solemnly de-
clare to the public: that Mr. Kelley's examina-
ton of the treasury in March 1856, and the ex-
animation Of the Investigation Committee in the
iall Vi Ghc Sdule y 1chI, t'ttcu W piiH5 W ISht
.'aay serious oDietal miseoRi'nt'' on the part Of
Gibson! This declaration is made in the face
OF the fact that the investigating Committee
| brought boldly to light the infamous transac
| ton bet Eeen Gibson and the Attorney Gener-
al, by which $4,000 Of the public money was
taken from the Treasury and given over to tho
the chief law officer of the Chase administration
for the purpose of starting aprivatc brokers OF
flee in the city Of Cleveland! 1t is made, too
in the face of the fact, that the same repo
shows, that the public money was loaned out al
over the State without the security which th
law expressly provides shall be taken before
single 81 leaves the Treasury! 1t is made in tn
face of the fact, that the same report shows tina
in July, 1855, Gibson converted to an illegal us
the domestic State bonds of Ohio deposited il
his Office for the security of the note holders
the independent Banks! In the estimation {
; these Treasury Defalcation Examiners, none c
these shameless acts amounted to "any seriou
Atrial nusc0ltuctt' Men who can thus thinl
of such lawless proceedings, must themselve
have very perverted notions of right and wrong
and upon edjrdiced minds their opinion {
Bresln, Gibson, or any body else, will have bu
little influence,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
A M is galEe.

We published some time since floating para
graph from some one Of our exchanges, we dc
not now remember which, which stated, among
Others, that the treasurer Of Athens county, o.
was deaulter to the amount of $4,000. We
have been informed that such is not the fact
and that it is slander on the Treasurer Of that
county. Whence the item came, we know not,
but one thing is certain did not originate with
us, as we had no means Of knowing whether he
was defaulter or not, only as we would gather
news from eur exchanges. We regret that such
a s1ander should have appeared incur columns A.
gainst an innocent man. We trust that the a.
bove explanation will be satisfactory to all whom
IT may con,err, and thatsueh papers as have pub
lished the paragraph referred to, will please CO.
py or make note Of this explanation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Is such 81 MAN fit TO be one of the
Supreme Judges of Ohio.

Milton Sutliff, of Trnmbull county is the
black republican nominee for Supreme Judge Of
Ohio. Last August we happened to be in Sa-
lem, and while there had first view ofths gem
tleman. While standing at the depot, Mr.. Sut-
lift and strong Democrat got into conversa-
ton on political subjects; and when this gentle
man was getting Mr., Sutlif pretty we'll corner
ed, Mr.. Sutlif, Indignantly and in triumphant
manner made this declaration:-"W What do !
cue for the CONSTITUTION, orany thing e1s',
iohen it conflicts NTH schat TbelSere toberight!"-
Would such man, if elected to the Supreme
bench of Ohio, (Which God forbid, care for the
Constitution of either Ohio or the United States
in deciding constitutional question, il it hap
pened not to agree with his higher law notions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

individuals NAV have been concerned with me
in the use Of this money. whose position IN so
ciety or whose business might be injured or de-
strnved by the revelations you advise me to
mike what then should / dog Nv reply in
substance was, that he should place his duty to
his vile his daughter. his family, his friends,
oidigat ons 70 the State, his official oath, in one
side AZ the scale and Ia the other his obligations
20 thesc men: and il the latter outweighed the
lorner his course was plain one To all this
his answer was Il will think YET" Af,er few
general remarks our interview ended and have
not seen Mr.. b. since
No one we think can read the testimony here
appended, and Of which we have given a brief
abstract in the foregoing pages, without being
convinced that the two late TreasurerS were
wholly unworthy of the positions which they
have occupied II is our opinion that John q.
Breslin distracted the money from the Treasury
and that VIM. II. Gibson, by concealing the de
talcation and denying its existence, has disre-
/ gardcd truth aud his sworn official duty. What
ever may be their respective legal liabilities, We
are not able to discover airy difference in the
moral character of their actions.
"WnEEE Is THE PEOPLES MoNEY?''
We are not able TO give a full and Satishcto
! ry answer 10 this question. 1t is unreasonable
TO expect that an investigation of few weeks
duration, should nravel all the intiicaceS Of n
Complicated fraud which was many years in its
icOnsummaiion aud development The deialca
! ton is not of recent date. The author OF it has
/ had time to cover over the traces ofhiS guiltand
obStruct the sources of information. The par
ties t. whom the moneys may have been loaned
or with whom it has been entrusted are inter-
ested in withholding the facts. Some Of the
witnesses have testified with great reluctance.
The answers of one of them, not being very
full and satisfactory, we addressed him letter
making more specific inquiry; our letter and
interrogatoreS remain unanswered.
! Had time permitted, the law had not confer
red upon us the power necessary for the com
plete solution of this problem. Without au
thority to send for persons and papers, to en-
force the attendance Of witnesses and TO punish
for contempt, no commission will ever be able t.
tell where the money is to be iound or how it i
invested. 1t is doubtful whether even theil
ample powers will bring to light all the Secret
, of this fraud All the facts are known to ont
: only, anil he though importuned to do so, ha'
, refu eed to disclose them. Enough has been eli
cited to render it probable that tho money ha
been scattered with free hand, and that th'
} parties who now hold it arc numerous, and man.
| of them beyond the boundaries Of this State.
} Respectfully submitted
, THOS. SPARROW, Comm'r.
! +. NJ, WRIGHT, Auditor of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Movements Of the Dem nlOcracy of
Ohio.

Everywhere in Ohio the Democracy appear to
be fully aroused The Statesman says:--"We
have just had conversation with a gentleman,
Just returned from this "Gibralter of Denocra-
cy," who informs us that the northwest is all a.
blaze. In the district to which Nichols was c.
lected to Congress there will be a majority of
not less than $500 and it may reach 5000 Au-
glaize will increase her majority 400-a like in
crease will be found in Shelby, and Allen, and
Mercer. Further down we have good news
from Miami. The spirit of Democracy is fully
aroused and the ''bal will roll on" until Octob-
er. There never was so much anion-there
never was so much strength. 1t gratfies US lie =
yond expression to hear of this general good fee
ling among the Democracy of the "West" and
Northwest, and we trust that their olive thun-
der' will be echoed back from other portions of
the State, not less loud and portentious."
A correspondent writing from WoodsGeld to
! the Statesman, thus gives an account of the go
rious meeting IN cold Monroe" which was the
| first meeting Of the present campagn:-
Old Monroe always does her duty. Although
we had many adverse circumstances to contend
with-such as short notices, our farmers all en-
gagged with their harvestS, md previous excite
ment, &c. yet our meeting was such as to dem
onstrate the wisdom Of opening the campaign in
Monroe. Our Democratic hills and valleys
poured forth their crowds which came in pro
c. sions with bands ofmusic and flying banners.
Seldom has any meeting here drawn such "a
crowd.
BY one o'clock the people were assembled,
and G0uernor Payne was introduced TO the aud
fence by Archbod. lie commenced by compi-
menting the Democracy of our county on tn i
uniform success and then bore down gallantly
upon the negro equality Gibsonites. But will
not attempt evena synopsis of his speech. 1t
is enough to say it filled the crowd with the
greatest enthusiasm, and a determination to
sweep the Enatical administration of brudder
Chase and the laundering legislature from our
| Capitol.
Capt. Lytle followed, but the distance to be
travelled in order to reach the place of the next
meeting, necessarily made his speech very brief
twas long enough, however, to pour a yoley
Of hot shot into the enemys camp-the result
will be seen when the vote Of old Monroe is
counted against Chase.
Altogether the meeting was glorious one -
Every Democrat went home proud Of his De
mocracy and proud of our nominees. If the
same feeling is aroused throughout the State
that is exhibited in old Monroe, we will carry
Ohio by majority that will make tile curly
wool Of all Abolitondom stand straight un end
tlurrah for our nominees! Ohio must and shall
be redeemed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27

the Treatment Mr. Gibson receives. and the gin
gerly manner in which reference TO malversa-
tions Is made. We do not regret that the com
mittee hive not ked leave 10 sit again II is
somewhat remarkable they they could not con-
c,ude their labors at an earlier day.
u was web to abide the event Of the two con-
ventions and afford the Governor an opportuui-
~ TO give his version to the black republican
cOn,eutionists who waited on the State House
steps to hear LESSONS of wisdom from his lips
Taken altogether, the report is neither able
nor satisfactory. We know that some Of the
conclusions have leen modified, aud the whole
thing bears evidence of ineertititnde which can
not fail to impress the careful reader.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Sale Of Real Estate.

TTNIIE undersigned by virtue Of the powers vested
4 in him as Executor oil the Last Will and fes-
lament o. John Colemln deceased, will Offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, the 22d day of August
A D. 1887 the following described premises, to
wit:-'l'he south half OF the south west quarter of
section 30, Township IL, in Range six. Also a
part ot the north west quarter OF Section 28 Town
ship and Range aforesaid, ard adjoining to said
half quarter containing in all 1924 acres situated
in Nottingham township, Harrison county, Ohio,
and being the same farm on which John Coleman
deceased, formerly resided. There Is about 10
Of cleared Innd with good arm, good hewed log
houst, and an Orchard thereon
FINLEY col. MAN, Executor
oil the Will of John Coleman decd.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
a retired Physician,

rs years Of ago, having lost bis Father Two Broth
ers, Daughter, Son-in-law, Eephews and Eieces,
BY that dreadful disease, CONSUMPTION, and suffer
ing with Cough himself, determined to visit tho
East lpdies, Egypt and Japan, where he discovered
a Preventive and Certain cure for colds, coughs,
Bronchitis, Consumption. Nervous Debility AMI
Asthma. His cough was cured Immediately; hc
returned, cured his Relatives, who inherited the
disease, and in connection with his son have en-
ployed it in their practice, curing thousands Of
of rescung as many OF his suffering fellow beings
as possible he ID sending the Recipe to all who
wish for 10 cents Of il to pay the postage and
the balance printing. Address DR.. FiEATH lOl
Spring street, opposite ST Nicholas Hotel, New
York. June Is. 3mo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Something for EVery LAZY. s
ShepDaPd's Great BcncfactOr.
HE GREATEST PERIODICAL REMEDY EVER DIS.
COVERED.


1000 BOXES RETAILED MONTHLY.
TNHE BEN EFACTOR is infaliIble for the inn
i mediate removal Of Distractions. Irregular
tiles, Prolapsus Uteri falling Of the womb Lcu-
chorrhea or Whites and all the diseases peculiar
to females.
This remedy has never ina single case failed in
producing the Menses. have received many let
ters OF recommendation, which oil say "1tis the
best remedy we have ever usedn Sickness ut sto-
mach, headache, langHor, debility, pains in tho
head side AMI bacs loss of appetite, coslveness,
&C., are some OF the symptoms which attend ifreg-
u.ar Menstruraton, This remedy Is certain to re-
move one and oil Of these symptoms. sa4 n
Be sure and get the genuine, which has my sig
nture on each box. This remedy may be had by
addressing J. S. SHEPPARD, West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, snd enclosing 81, and the remedy will
be sent by return mail
N. b Ladies' who are pregnant should not use
this remedy as 1t is sure to bring on miscarriage,
though no injury 10 health would follow. One
box 81 three boxes g. All letters OF inquiry must
contain postage stampto ensure an answer.
j. s. SHEPPARD,
III l6.ly. Sole Propriet tor, Cincinnati O.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
sgttial 9utitts
American whig Ticket.

Representative,
JOHN NJ. Upton, Of Greene.
Pf0ate Judge,
ANON LENNON, If Goais.
Clerk of The Court,
JAMES HARVEY, Jr. Of MoOrsfali.
SaerF,
ELI PEACOCK. ef Codiz.
TiersHYsr,
FRANCIS GRACE. ef Nath.
Commissioner, --FT
EPHRAIM McCLEARY, Of Short Cnesk.
C0r0Rer,
Dr. HIS, BLACK, Of Erssport.
IlfrNla,y Director, ---..
ROBERT McFADDEN, of S,ock.
August O, 1s51-te. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-27
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of
COurI

ON Thursday the 9th lay OF August A. D. 1857,
" al O'Clock P. NJ. on the premises in Stock
township. Harrison county. Ohio, about six miles
from Cadiz will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate as he properly of John Ander-
L. quarter Of Section No one ~ in Township No.
twelve tl2l mud Range No. six t6l in the Steuben-
Vile land District, containing one hundred and six
ty acres more or lie IS, which there is situated
a fine Brick House, Grist Mill aid Saw Mill, and
other out buildings
The other undivided half of said property is own,
ed by the undersigned ltu- III Anderson, and he will
offer his interest in tho public or private
sale on the same day. The property is desirable
and valuable, ana is not encumbeled by any Dover
interest.
Terms ---One third in hand, and the balance in
two quail annual payments with interes
HUGH ANDERSON,
X DBFRf ANDERSON,
Administrators of John Anderson decd
Tulv 9O IS5T zzt