davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

DEATH OF SENATOR EvANs-The
Tribune says:
He had returned from dining with
Governor Hammond, in perfect health,
smoked a cigar, and retired at ten. AT
a quarter-past ten o'clock he came out
of his chamber, called his servant and
sent for Mcqueen, who, with Mr.. Boyce,
losdcd at the same house. Mr.. Mcqueen
came, and found Mr.. Evans sitting in a
chair, complaining of oppression of the
heart. He requested Mr.. Mcqueen to
administer two spoonfuls OF ether, which
had no effect: A physician was sen
for, no attempted. to bleed him. but did
not succeed. He died in a quarter of
an hour, peacefully and almost imper-
ceptibly. His last words wero to Mrs.
,.cQuecn, who was bathing his head
with cologne: "You are very kind.
but it will do no good !" He was the
Oldest Senator, seventy-four years of
age, and was eminent for the gcntleness
and purity of his character.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

BD-The municipal election held in
Philadelphia, a few weeks age, resulted
in the election of Alex. Henri, the so
called "People's Candidate" by some
thing over 5000 majority, over Richard
Vaux, the Democratic candidate. This
result although deplorable, was not un-
expected, having been brought about by
causes not necessary at this time to al
indie to, but mostly other than political.
Notwithstanding this the Black Repub-
licans are 'shrieking" over the result as
an Administration defeat, and a rebuke
to the passage of the English eompre-
mise. The passage of that bill had
about as much to do with the result OF
these elections, as had the assassination
of Louis Napoleon. Let them "shriek.''
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

RG-Judge Loury, of Massachusetts,
who was lately removed from Office by
Gov. Banks, has been nominated as Judge
of the United State Court of Claims, in
place of Judge Gifchrist, deceased.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

, sssbErwe would like the Regist r man
q to tel. us Why the Black Republican
members Of Congress oppose the admis-
, aaion ofsM ianesetea asa Free State2I
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

E9-Why is a petticoat government
stronger now than formerly? Because
it is Iron hooped.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
LccOmp:0n EHt;lu silSticll!y EH-
dOrscd-- Douglas Denounced in
his WA III

Friday night brought the news of the
passage of English's Lceompton bill,
and all day yesterday the mastering
squadrons of the democracy in different
portions of the city and on the street
corners, gave token of the deep and
awakened feeling of universal JOY ut the
glorious event. At night the pent up
enthusiasm burst forth Bonfires, speech
es, Examinations and a general joy was
everywhere displayed. The Douglasi-
ties endeavored to get up a %'counter ir-
~ritation," but it was evidently mo GO.
Faction hangs its guilty head here, and
Democracy once more stands erect, tri-
umphant and undivided.
So it would seem. Democracy has
triumphed over faction, even in Chica-
go, and Douglas is repudiated at his own
home! Poor Douglas! Better for him
had his anti Lccompton offspring not
been born.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
T O.. MAY ID. 1868.

3lnAT6e Bbhrd Of Equalization meets
at the Auditors Office in Eaton, on
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
The Mormon Isebel.ion.

Afcw years ago, the idea of any pco-
pie under our government rising in open
and bold rebellion to its authority:
would have been laughed at as idle and
impFebablc. And the first motion to-
ward resistance would nave kindled
universal and intense i~ndignation, and
created a general desire for speedy and
severe chastisemcnt of the rebels. But
things have changed. The Government
of the United States is publicly defed,
her officers are insulted, her authority
condemned by her own citizens, and yet
some experience no Indignation, some
even apologize for the infamy, and many
Senators and Representatives seem in
different as to the infiction of deserved
punishment. Why this change?
But a short time ago the Republican
party was fierce in its denunciation OF
Mormonism as one of the 'ttwin relics
of barbarism." And now the leaders of
that party retard the passage of a bill TO
SuhRlJ INC hSSSSSoi "SoHS ~
out that 'relic (which is now arrayed
in hostile attitude to our Government.
We were satisfied long ago that there is
no use trying to find reasons for the
conduct of the Republican leaders; their
tergiversations are regulated by no rule
Of experience or philosophy; they are
consistent only in being Inconsistent.
But we did think, that all parties
would unite in aiding the President in
his desire to teach rebellion the sure
and speedy penalty gifts acts, and at the
same time. relieve our country from the
odium of an institution that is a disgrace
to civilization, and a reproach to freedom.
But instead o. prompt legislation to pun
ish treason, the public Treasury is vast
ed in paying men for fruitless and ma
lignant assaults upon our Chief Exccu-
tive. Mr.. Buchanan has not the con-
troll of the Treasury, and cannot be
held responsible for the merton. Let
the blame rest where it belongs, upon
those who, a short time since, were
most vehement in defamation about
the insolent and rebellfous Mormons.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

ESy~ Madame Orsini has left Paris to
return to the italian village where she
has long beer established as schoolmis-
tress. Friends of italian liberty helped
to administer all the comfort that lay in
their power by subscribing handsomely
to the widow and fatherless, and a sum
of $500 frances was placed in Madame
Orsiniis hands at the moment of depar-
ture, to which the principal subscribers
are English.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13
THE RIEL.

The compromise of Mr.. English is as
plain a proposition as could have been
made. Divest- it Of all superfuous YER
biage, and the simple meaning is: We
(Congress) accept your Constitution
but not your ordinance, in relation to
the public lands, annexed to it, That VIC
do not feel at liberty to amend without
: your, consent, and we therefore offer an
amendment in the shape Of a G5n.poct,
which we cali upon you to ratify. Ifyou
do so, you are at once a State; if you do
> not, we wash our hands of you, and will
shave nothing further to do with you un-
til you have the requisite population to
. entitIe you to at last one member of
Congress under the apportionment of
t.; the census of 1850. sl s'.I AZ '
81 Why intelligent members of Congress
: should have asked further time for de-
liberation on 50 plain a proposition,
Z whichuapy school boy of twelve years
ofage eanunderstand, is passing strange
indeed, IF they are really so dull of
eemprehension, they are not fit for the
stations they occupy; but if they did un-
derstaud it, and yet from f~actious mo-
+ tives attempted to delay the decision,
then they are dishonest and unprinci-
Piled, aud are unworthy to be the repre-
n sentatiEas of the people. They cantake
either horn Of the dilemma they choose;
but their constituents should hold them
to a strict accountability for thus neg
Letting urgent and important public
business, either through ignorance or
Z design. a'-s
- BY this Compromise Bill the people
ofKansas are allowed to decide the ques-
Etious themselves whether or not they
will come into the Union nnder the Le-
compton Constitution, and therefore
there can be no excuse for opposition to
the measure on the part of those who
desired settlement of the question by
the people of Kansas themselves. The
bill is now passed, and if the people of
that Territor1 decide to come into the
Union under it, they will have the pow
err to alter the Constitution to suit them
selves, without the interference of Con
gress or any body else, Could, then.
any proposition have been made fairer:
and we marvelthat any Democrat should
have, been found opposing it.
-. los
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

wednesday next. All persona interes-
ted wilhplease take notice. 3
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-13

ED~The Chicago Daily National I'm
ion, of the I'd inst, speaking of the pas
sage of the Lecompton Constitution,
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
Fhclo1l'S Patent.

one of these miserable scnundrrls has been
CAIGIIflN TlIE ACr. His name and the name
Of t'e gentleman he ilceced Will be the subject OF
another communication.
Pnrlic. sending their old rails To thc sub 'cribcr
tvhO IL now making these Cushions under Ihclnn's
pntun) can hnV" them covered with sets OF the gen
ulne article. and returned IN twenty -four Iurs after
wards
just rcccived, some splendid MODEL TABLES,
Oak Rosewood aud Mahogany, win Slate aud Mar
bile Beds Also Billiard Trimmings orcycry drsl rip
ton Address VI T.. iIiGii ~, sole Agent.
fcblS-3m $50 Jack son street. san francisco.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
GOLD HILL STORE
T. @ H 8 n L Il


VHTE intend to Leave, and if you
w wish good hurgIin aud ia" best frame store
in Buc county, suitable for banking. mcrchnndi
zng or almost ANY olhcr business, CALI AND SEE
u Part can retnPi ON NOR xaVc we viii Ike.
wise sell two or more shares in lhe PARKS CLAIM.
one IN the BUCK EYE T.. md two ar more in the Sc
BASTpPOi-alI claims o. good rrput", on Gold llill,
and warranted not tn cut the oyr-lccth uf any pur-
cua,rr, unless be should give u "pilc" fH tn"n. we
nre closing business therefore during he next month
ur goods -hn he sold CIiI 1F ron C.INH, and
,lo.r rbfrd to ~ may nvulI truubic hy calling and
settling Mt Once. GED PRINIY,
Feb. - INJN. &, u PNHkS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
STATE OFFICERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NIlED st NJ E5 Sc y y ITs'' u .
n = proio,ict ct.- ....... WIN. Gwin
Us REPRESENTATIVE
!, ~ ,..t,u,L.n .,.. Chas Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
DR.. J. r. N. OWEN

MAY be found NJ all hours. day and
w night, at hls office at Cuhun n Mcllormuits
Drug Store, when not absent ON professional busi
The singular discrepancy between wha, is due him
and what he expects 10 realize from the same. nnd
the increasing difficulties IN meeting the ordinary
demands of n frugal lite, impress him with the nh
surdIy of continuing to render professional services
which imposes some CNptns" and much responsi-
b,lity for the ridiculous consideration ot al - 4
nOCIOR'S HlIL!' aud especially as such paper
seems not likely to become negotiable at an early
period IN these parts
Charges viii h. rchi,cr ho presented in all cases
IA his services cease to he required. Persons
living away from town, who may require ht- ~urvI'
ccs a. ntcht would do well t. send hy their mcssrn
gcr S51, II they require prompt Attendance. ~ he
can s less atnrl tp a. ire or I"ppa djlc his health
by night riding uutS~ ur can thtr 10y rcazr ready
provision Tor his own necessities.
To ihr-c who have pt,d hts demands he desires
to express his sincere thanks tor their patronage.
OruNlllc, March l-lm
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TPERyIsORS.

first District. .......... ....' -, Wn,nby
Racnnd ...,....... .....s. ....o"ep 't,,' r.,
Third ............... ...'.''''''' F
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
.ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
General Stage Office,
CoRNER MoNT0oMERy AND IuNro,N STREETS,
ROvILLC.
FIR ANk Johnson prnDr;otOr
FRANK J0HNS0N,.... .....Proprietor

A THIS HORSE, which ever since the kA
III. earliest days ot bTottlie Ia, been the Ii
popu,ar of the resident and Travelling public.
has lately been thoroughly rcpilrod and rendered
IN its every appointment the very best hotel north OF
MatNsNthc
BElNG IIIE DEPOT FOR TUE CALIFORNIA
STAGE co : COACHES, Travellers to and from all
parts ol the State, will find this the most convenen,
aud desirable stopping place in Oroville
The Table
VIII always be supplied with the choicest viands
obainHbo in the market.
The Beds
Arb carefully attended to, and always kept neat and
comfortable
The Bar
Is stocked with the very best brands OF Wines and
Liquors. In fact, II IL tho aim of the undersigned to
maintain for the ST NICHOLAS, the character ofa
Frst Class Hotel, Complete throughout.
FRANK JOHNSON. Prof. rictor.
V.--rravelcrs, by leaving their names with the
clerk eau be called for the stages AT ANY hour they
may desire.
utu>Ille, bee "a d3l-n
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
To the Citizens of California.
C q II r 10 NJ
Scheidam Aromatic
9CHN Apps.

which adulicrated cnmpo nds are intended To sell in
California NJ InSl my genuine article.
My object i II an luuncr that have recently es
tablishrd au AGE'CN IN SAN FRANCISCO for
| supplying the State AMI Oregon with my Schnlpps
and thnt hereafter VIII always keep said n{"ncy
supplied !lh large stock: - thut icspocub!a drug
gisi. aud liquor dealers throughout taliiormn
can always supply Themselves NJ II regular pcicc,
merely enough over the New York price 10 cover
cost ni frrg1t and ch Irgrs thu, avoiding compa nj
~ heretofore. of occasional scarcity and cNlromc
hi2h price.
lis now maav years since | first impor ed these
Schnapp~ I'm IN" celebrated old dstlcry at SchCi~
dam, Holland. ~ wnch am interested. II - now
conceded that no t-n was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps IN re-
gard to PURIFY, HEALrlFILNESS, and IN
QIISIrE AROMA or flavor This claim. and for
proof point 10 their verNal popularity and the i'm
mrnsc and increasing consumption by ali classes
north and south, east and west comprising the tenn
perancc people, medical faculty, Nc. To such an OK
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 900 bottles perdny, IS baro! able to hl
It's orders
Also, the Wofe's Schnapps have been analyzed
hv the most c+lcbrItcd Chemists. Drs. Mot and
Deck of New York, and others, who all testify that
/ lbf4Nt
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

invaluable n y rewedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL. tNDiGESI HON. DYSPEPSIA. DEBlll-
TY. &c They also certify that they fond my
SrhnHpps to be free from Arnylic Alcohol or fusil
oil. an exceedingly hurtnl ngredienL found IN all
common Gin, which DR.. Mott Describes IA ''tetid.
ncrid. and a-thmacal and producing irrcparnblc ef-
fncs upon the nerves and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear OF 1.-THE Sc
cpnl or h'as ESscriial OH "l Juniper, also dan
g.rou- component, produced by the over disllalion
prlcr.d 10 increase the qunnilyi IN making ordinary
GIN
1nc~e -t1t".nruts nrr made with view to invite
cnupari- IN IA CAnilrniab lw"ru tha grnlIu+N or's
Sclutpp. and a." yarlo brands cot btyIs nnt M,
mixed. duc'urcl up. or rWc,t'ued IIn; ~ square,
black ores pWllatIun ol my tiylc oi b|ll"-D under
different nam uni Irb"l- whether marked london
Gcruln,, HOLLAND Scnriiun SrhuapP~, Sr. IA inH-
nite variety cont iru' thIl th' tr'a VIII suit in
California u-t at 1t Ia bu@ since dom" ~ all the
older stitr- 10 rrpuiajiug an the bogn". dnwhplo
some Iu,tn r,crrcl o,and t"e 'rpi-ietriumph
Of my pure ~ch"ldnm SChuapps.
d'-ire br Il 10 notice two act "lich hnv" lately
adieJ largely tO The nse -. Nu"'- >'hi1pis IA me
CITY nt New York aud y. where. 1T Pure French
Brnmly II i now almost i'm ,ossbe IT, obaln-nehrly
all the brandy imported from Frame heing American
raw spirits sent there. made into binly hnd shipped
back again. "a. Many people are ahandohlng the
use of American whiskey, brandy and gin. rihce II
has been discovered tnut rRYGilNINE, deadly
poi.on ia in nj the west In dislling thereby In
crossing the Weld of Liquor about One-;hird
IN conclusion, viii say to all who desire VIII" e
some.lgrceable tonic and smucnt,give lair trlHlto
W OIL Z e s
ScheidaIn Aromatic SChpapps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer,
a6-3m - Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
sUNlrED STATES OFFICERS.
CA UI\Er

- Treasury. ...... '..''' '"'' '''''
. Interior .......... jacob ih"hp>""
:. :. Navv..... Aaron '. iir'"n
.. War............... .....d. ~ ROY y
p ,stnastcr General ...... hlhnn % N',u'I1
Assistant Secretary ot state. .... Henry i'euyard
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-06
sLA III * . .

t.y,ry p.irn of Bl,nks eyecrcd on The short
st notice. with unrv llle | taste ans n6ainess
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

We give elsewhere full report of the testimony
taken before tho Coroner in the Erie Railroad
catastrophe, with the verdict Of the Jury, and some
later particulars of the condition of the wounded
The Jury "do say upon their osthSthat by injuries
received in the after car Of the night express train
of the New-York and Erie Railroad, which ran of
the track, and was precpitated down high en-
baDsment, on the 18th Of July inst, Blk miles east
of the village of Port Jeryis George w. j. Robin
son (the unknown man supposed to be John
Shul!z), Harvey Wood Margare. Jane Turner,
Snah Ann Ray, the colored woman, and the sms'l
boy named Brown, in the manner and by the meats
aforesaid, casually, accidentally and by misfortune,
came by their DEATH and not otherwise; and fur
thtr, from all the testimony before us, ard from a
personal inspection of the ground, it is QUE belief
that the cars were thrown from the track in cOnse
qusnce of broken rail- agsinst which ordinary
care and foresight the part Of those in charge OF
tie train could not guard
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

The Albany Erening Journal gives circum
stsn,ia and interesting review Of the several State
Nominating Convent oDs which its veteran Editor
has attended, from their origin in 1924. Over the
results of those Conventions, the Editor, though
seldom delegate, has almost uniformly exerted a
powerful and often preponderatiug influence An
Influence which his rare sagacty and auequsled
knowledge Of men amply justified. We do not
mesn to decide that he knows men better than al
others, for be has sometimes been grossly deceived
for example. in the nomination Of james c. For.
sy.h Of Uhter County for Secretary OF State, to
which we find no allusion in the review befpre Us.
Ar. Foryth afforded stirling evidence of the fact
that . man may be Of pleasing address, maintain q
gentlemsnly exterior, Play q good game Of whist
and drink habitualy the best Of wines, and yet be
sminently unit for exLted public stations We
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
Nesu99ork rkDailp Gribmne
To Brsrnrss MrN-Whoever ha. srythng % selI
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1853.

To BUSINESS MES.-Whoever has anything 10 eel
or introduce whether In the line Of Inventions fabrics wares
books plants seeds implements anything else calculated to
win the appreciation patronage Of the general public especially
in the rural districts reminded hst The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
has regular subscription Of than Ore Huuircd aud Fifty
thousand copies d Is doubtless read weekly BY half
Million persons embracing large share Of the mos. active, Lib
era intelligent and cn,erprDs minds 10 the country Our price
for Advertising therein is per line and M anything requiring
wide snd general crcaaon 1t commended the cheapest
medium sxan I e9ysrsemen;s usually restricted to two
three columns that every glance aud
attention Those who have advertised largest In the
Weekly certain to advertise most-witDes the &3 900
nouncement Of Mr. Bonner in last Anything intended for
this weeks issue must be handed In before "wednesday
THE DAILY TRIBUNE has believe the sse,t circulation by
Mall Of any Daily issued America Price Of advertising therein
10 cents Per line.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

make hirscif thoroughly comfortable. wss
Be mistaken In our estimate that the nacAis. :.
ore man and two Kidding farm.sorses, cut A..
five times 90 fast 80 the two good mowers, s,iI
in the average IS good work. For, though ts.,'
chine will occasionally through csrele. drr..
,oue other cs.uLty, lesye hindfL Of -.
s.spdipr or but h,lf cut. its iwa.h 10 Of u,s.,
hight. While that Of TIE sythe is apt to be ss,.
r,thsr close il the middle but the stubbe ri,;,,s
twice the length on either side. Ia shOt 8
.vthe s. for farms Of tolerable size AID 10 d.,..
condition. a doomed implement. For not Zen,
Is the ractine great labor'sarer, but it ssrs i,
work Of hands at the very season when fsrals,
il scsrcest and dearest, and substitutes wxS
work in a warm shop or factory for summer Vi
in the fields. On the great smooth prslries ds,
Wet. where labor ia harvest is very scsrc. "
hieh. II must be an immense acquisition. ar,
Thousands Of acres Of glass which could oct Oar.
w;,e be cut at all, or not till deprived Of sla
sweetness. The fact that macbine-cuttng ssG
lu.ely requires the clearing Of me.dowi Of
sticks stones, hillocks and holes, is By ro mesa.a
least recommel dstiop.
Type.setting is work which An old type''sss
can hardly be convinced VII ever be executed \
machinery; yet the machine of Mr.. Timotsy AIS
LOW on exhibition in Centre street, threatens ht
il. Its distribution is purely automatic, Proccets
simultaneously with the composition, ard reqains
little oversight or aid One person does al L,
work of composing, ja.tiiying, &c., at 'Nsl
which ;,.sid to be three or four times thst Of /,
swift compositor at sn old-fashioued case" nl
We see no reason why the execution should be oas
than Grst.rate. Tie cost Of the machine, whia
must be some 81, 200 to Sl,5Oo, may impede ia
general adoption; but if it does all 1t promises i
must Ultimately make its way, unless supplac.eily
. better or cheaper rival.
Enough for one chapter in the history Of IL
Progress Of Invention.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
trjoy 10 this city. Nine out d tsn OF inc 'e'y

eric, IN III. siv. Nine out Il ten Of the verJ
s,r,e pers. e. who denounce Mrs. HAUiet beeonef
Stowe AID tie otbe. Beechsn as SET OF moda'e'
,ome farshcs beesuse they tIoube themselves
sbcu. the ssre pen, Of Charie,ton, Mobile or Ne"'
Orlfsrs. would te just ss res.y to dsnouncs 'ae'n
for c,lliug sttectol to tae save-Pens oil New Io'A
Mr.. Peter Dsysoa included. The "New-iork
. AboEt:ou fsn.tic," ct whom Tbs Express sneers'
are almost 10 . man, Temperance uien- Iney
bsve expended money, intellect, tiue aud industry
IN rr,curirs the enactment Of Proaiofory Liquor
Lsy-s lsw which, if enforced, would CUT up ~
u. ,oot. Al ,u,s e,t.bli,hmcnts as those OF Peter
DAWSON. and WHIST have they got for H. except 70
be ,t;gms.;zed 10. only as Abolition but q"
TEMPERANCE fanaticsi To charge the proies'
".ional pbilauthropists and humsnissrlans among
Gus" with permitting iueh places Is Dawsons 70
prov Up and flourish here in New-fork IS regular
establshed institutions, is no better than piece
of vuful and deliberate falsehood. On the oIher
hand such places have been permitted TO grow up
and flourish By the politicians Of the free -and-easy
,ohool who peedsd the votes Of their frequenters,
and the influence of their keepers, and who, 10
their hotes of gain or Office for themselves nave
been willing to affiliate with anybody and every
body. Experience las shown-whAt indeed We
night have been led a PRIOR 10 expect-that those
who are ready to trsmple upon black men are just
as ready to trsmple upon white ones, and that tue
spoosists for the sum Of all vi lAnies" are not AZ
all the persons to look ts fer the suppression oil any
villany in particular Would The Express have
ever given secord thought to this Dawson case
ard tia. Of i.s miserable inmates, but for the op-
po,tuLity which i offered for fling al the Aboh-
torisfs