davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15

NEW MANTILLASt!
WE have now on hand a splendid
w assortment of Silk and Lace Mantillas. Also
S y LS.,
White Grape, White AMI Colored Stella. Tibet, Black
Silk. and a large assortment of Cheap summer Shawls,
which will be sold cheap for cash or ready pay.
PECK, BURWELL Il Co.,
June l6, SO. No. 9 Market Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15

Cleveland 6 Mahoning Railroad
tsssT1l EsjsEsE a5xa5 szEln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-26

A BoKKR AND DEAN AFFAIR IN WISCONSIN,
The GAINESVILLE Standard has the particulars Of msrimo
NAL that occurred Jsnesvlie last week which
very much resembles the celebrated Boxer and Dean
marriage In New York Here n the Standards story;A
young lady, highly accomplished, Of superior education,
and beautiful whal, the daughter Of director Of the
Suffolk Bank Of Boston, has been spending few months
with some friends In Emerald Grove. In the employ OF
the gentleman With whom she sojourning a
tive Of the Emerald Isle man, for aught know, Of
good reputation but possessing Of the rednements OF
the goodman Of the Boxer family Of New York city The
acquaintance between this and the Boston belle
ripened into intimacy, aud elopement the
ouence Taking the foot line 10 Shopere the twain pro-
curing the services Of an officer made "Aesh OF
one flesh, and are nov, learn enjoying love In cot
tsge where although not surrounded by the reAnemeus
and laxuriee which sdorn the mansion VI the bride
faiher they rejoice that love will sometimes oereap the
bounds Of prejudice and bring the extrepes Of society
into matrimonial embraces. We sell picture the
sstnisbment and Indignation which will overspread the
gestures OF the sstocratc old father he hears Of
the erratlc and peculiar taste Of hs fashionable
daughter But he must learn that u bolts and bars are
insufficient 10 connne Cupid within their stronghods the
barriers existing between the Celtic and the Anglo Ameri
can races are a. brittle as the spiders web.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-26

IT, devote to patriotic sentiments forget for our the
mere pursuit OF material success, and spen q the
tomb Of Washington There can you Guilty. te he pa
xiotBm which you can cultivate nowhere else. Mr..
Ysncey closed with few other remarks vice Of
Woman In this noble cause
The next regular toasts were then offered
The Army-The fields OF valor its monu g, the
spirits Of its heroes its ornamental stars and VIZ ath
General PxRsurR +. SIXTH briefly Responded 20 this
teast.
The Navy-Is trophies are on the pillows; ut the
winds and the waves wat them 70 be read and mired
by the world.
Capt MAGRuDxR responded 10 this toast
Thomas JeHerson-The statesman thinks In bronze,
and renews with his pen the solemn pledge give sour
lives fortunes and our sacred honor the OF
Independence. +'." 'eF tr
j. RASpoLrH Tucker, Esq, Attorney General of the
State responded in strong Southern speech full Of fire
The President Of the United States and the Cabn.t-
Animated by patriotism they will guard the constitution
respect the rights of the States and preserve the Union
In the absence Of Governor Floyd, Col r. FLOYD,
which he did in speech Of much grace and elegance.
John Marshall Hn fame will endure whore Law gov
erns or justice presides. ,,.
Governor Thomas Nelson-rhe patriot who sacrificed
his mansion the altar If hs country, and rendered
bis purse IN her need entitled - pedestal on tho
monument Of Washington ,...
General Andrew Lewis. he hero OF our border wars,
who worthy, in Washingtons estimation 70 rank "a
commander Chief 7.r t.3. mas l,.ttT lid ID Il.
George Mason-The embodiment Of the rights which
Washingtons family group
General Havelock-A true type Of English chvary, in
vncbie sy man. he only surrendered At the summons OF
aisyette the bosom friend and Houon the first great
scuptr Of Neutrality-suspicious. treasures these gifts Is
worthy Of France
The pning dispersed evidently well pleased with the
enjoy ARtof which they had partaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-26

DsATH IRON SWALLOWING PIMA little girl
about four years OF age, residing Fast Fuon street.
dIea yesterday from accidentally swallowing pin, while
plAy na with i--Aubvvr Ar, ~. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-26
rhy my daughter would not be kindly t-.ssed in his

why my daughter would not be kindly tr:ssed in h.s
family.
TO Mr.. Thurston-Have seen degree Of rudeness
practsed in Mr.. Heaths family inconsistent with my
views Of Christianity the clergy have right TO inter-
fere in parental government b part Of my duty TO
restrain my daughter in matters Of religion she 60
where she pesses; have pledged that she shall not be
nsulted or disturbed in her religious views she I'LL
turn: have had part lot In any disturbance
element about this matter but have besough my friends
for Gods sake and the sake Of society 10 crush any dis
position to create disturbance.
To the Court believe there is one true church, and
outside OF there salvation which 10 the true church
Is for the decision Of every ones own conscience.
We have space for but little more Of the evidence ad
duced on this remarkable trial Mrs. Catherine Carroll
the mother Of the petitioner confirmed her husbands
statement said she had sought TO restrain her
daughters religious views had told her she should have
perfect liberty intended 10 practice any deceit her
religion would mot warrant that willing the girl
should follow the dictates OF her own conscience and
would sacrifice anything have her return 70 her fathers
house.
Richard McNeeley, Stephen Bush, Richard Davis and
John B. Hennessy testified to the excellence Of Mr. Car
rolls character and that he would be likely TO keep his
pledge to his child. On the other side, j. W. Scovil W.
G. Noyes Benjamin d. Westcott and Namau Miller tes
tilted that they acquainted with Mr. Heath and that
he was proper person 70 have guardianship of child
The case YVES submitted In very able argument on
each side and was held for advisement
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

SEVERELY WHipPFp.--The Mariposa Ga.
sefte states that negro, named Tony, well
known about MaripOsa. was most sever ly
whipped on the 10th of August, near Mr.
Browns store, on the Chowchilla. Tony
states that four white men, armed, cnme to
his camp and took him out, tied him to n
tree, and gave him nbout 6vo hundred lashes,
giving him no reason for such proceeding
On the 2lst Of August, four men-lIalverson,
Proux, Gilliken and Holt--were arr ested for
the act. aud brought before Justice Norris
Halverson was used for evidence, Upon
hearing the case, tho Justice bound over the
other three in the sum of $500 each to ap.
pear and answer at the next term of the
Court of Sessions.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
Fraser River Correspondence.
VICTORIA, vi. Aug. 27, '5S.,


EDITOR CRosETrE. Ny dear sir:-As your
city in common with others in California, is
represented with an interest in the Queens
precious metal, and believing you would
like to learn what Orovilln's dividend is at
this time, thought to let you know as far
rs my knowledge extended In "Sehome"
you have one eighth of the entire proceeds
Of the " crabs" which have been caught at
that wharf, one sixth Of two hundred and
forty water lots, which are estimated at one
million Of dollurs. At Whatcom, the balance
sheet is made out and signed, 5000 T.. Street
wharf lots, five hundred outer water lots,
and about fifty acres Of clame, which are
yielding most remarkably owing to the high
waters Of Fraser, Your Agent has cOyrai-
ed about twenty squares wLich by another
season Will be most prolific, The editor Of
the Northern LigH is doing whatever he
can TO- the interest Of sail t0lrn, except
what time he is not engaged in prospecting
for clans and getting most reiable news Of
the trail, All things are moving on swim
mingly in Whatcom, business is very lively
very ssel and steamer for San Franci. CO
il crowded, and people are selling off at cost
and the easiest job Of all is to count the
dust. Why all the dust have seen since
left san Francisco could be PUT in Pigs
eye. which would not prevent him from all
tie optic pleasures belonging to common
sh0d'S | tell you Whatcom is where one
can get his money back Some people have
said that Nhatcom was going in, but sir,
as it looks now to your humble servant Clam
Digger, lie can see nothing but gOing ont,
and with that earnest anxiety Cf Il school
boy.
From Vietoria you need not expect MS
much, yet diDidc0d will be declaI ed in
your favor, you will have the nett Revenue
profit of one twentieth of three thousand
canoe tax Mt six dollars each, and one thou
sand miners license at Ave dollars each, be.
sides the ciear ditSt that each takes away
on his back from tho Queens lodgings,
which will leave this Islard as smooth as II
peeled onion-be yo prepared for the boys
| and dust--they will come unto you. ! made
n trial trip up Fraser, but as | was not cop
per bottomed, | backed down, and landed
my catgo Mt Point Roberts, which by the
way is city, and one half as big rs Scmia-
moo the former having two houses, the lat
ter four. | have also been at Port Town
send, Seattle Steilcoom, Olympia C0w.its,
Monticello and Portland, Q. r., but will
not speak Of these places after noticing
Schome and Whatcom. and now dear Gro
in, and there is evident signs and premoni-
tory symptoms of lasting chills, which will
shake the daylight out Of WhatcOm, Sebomc
and Victoria and every Californian, gold fe-
yer will change into the same disease, with
marked wisdom Of clam experience, and now
"Oph California night away, 5. L.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
The Result.

Atthe present writing the returns received
from the various portions ofthe State, ARE not
sufil;ient to absolutely determine the result.
The contest will be close one between the
two State tickets, much closer than We had
anticipated that it possibly could be in .
contest involving fundamental principle Of
free government. At ono time last winter
there was but small majority indeed, to
uphold Lecompton but it seems that the
holding Of Leeompton Stoto Convention, and
the passage of resolutions directly repudia-
ting the principle of Popular Sovereignty,
has made an excellent fight, il indeed they
have not carried the election. 1t demon.
strates one thing 10 n certainty, and that is
the powerful iLfuence Of the Federal and
State authorities con b.ntd, are not to bo
held in contempt, no matter what question
or principle, and pledges unrodeemed, that
the very power guilty Of their violation,
has been endeavoring to sustain, and we
are almost led 10 assert that there is no act
Of aggression upon the rights If the peop'e
but what those powers, with tho Influences
at their disposal, might compel the people to
indorsc. We will not say how il was accom-
plished, whether by deception, fraudulent
tickets, or by the power Of right End rea-
son. We lock only to the fact that the great
principle embodied in the Kansas Nebraska
bill, accepted by the people, has been viola
ted by power that has proven itself almost
suficient to make the peopl, Of California
stultify themselves by an endorsement of
their course. Ifthe influence Of the Federal
and State authorities is sufficient to induce
:he people to adopt and overthrow q fuuda-
mental principle ofour government at pleas
urc, the fearfol fact is thrust full upon us,
that the people cannot govern themselves OK
cept upon the policy and principles laid
down by the authorities. If the sovereign
power is no longer in the people, we can only
pray for men to be chosen as rulers, whose
principles snd policy will remain after their
election what they were during tho canvass.
These reflections are not occasioncd by
tho certainty Of defeat. If tho great prin-
ciple Of Popular Sovereignty has been concc-
ded by tho voters Of California, tho returns
have not yet absolutely demonstrated tho
fact. They arise only from the closeness of
the contest between principle dtyrannical
dictation.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

A MONUMENT TO THE PILGRIM FATHERS
AT last the Pilgrim Fathers arc to have a
grand monument erected to their memory
on Plymouth Rock, or what remains OF the
great 4" blarney stone" of New England.
Those bold heroes who left their h ones and
friendships iu old England to escape perse-
cution, and, With Miles Standish, put the
head Of the Maytlower to the sea, and
ploughed rough aud stormy way across al
most unttaveled sens, and built themselves
HON os ON n sterile soil, in the bitterness OF
winter, AID among savng,s, are to have their
memories appropriately conmemorated by n
noble work Of art, which is to be erected t.
mark the event OF their landing on the %
of December, 1920. The design Of the mon
umeut is by Billings, and its estimated cost
is from three to four hundred thousand dol
lars
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
Was shingtOn's Tomb.

There is no truth in the absurd report
originating, il is said, with an evening paper
10 this city, that Mr.. John A. Washington
Intended to remove the mortal remains OF
the Father of his country from the vault at
Mount Vernon. in which they are deposited
Ills contract with the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association of the Union, to whom he has
conditionally sold the Mount Vernon estate,
expressly provides as follows And the
said vault, the remains in and around it,
and the enclosure shall never be removed or
disturbed. and that no other persons here.
after shall ever be Inferred or entombed
within the said vault or enclosure
There does not appear to be any founda-
ton for the report. MIR John A Washing
ton obtains fancy price for Mount Vernon,
entirely because the purchasers desires the
nation to possess the last resting place of
him who was first in peace, first In war,
and first in the hearts of his conntrymen. :
This burial vault, minus the ashes of WASH.
tNGroN, would be comparatively valueless.
We take this opportunity of repeating the
expression Of our hope that the public spir-
it aud lberality of the Uuion will supply A
sufficient sum, oven within the present year
to enable the Ladies' Association TO nav for
the purchase. -Iorneys Press.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

Orr AND 0N,-As the Stockton boat. Cor
.nelia, was leaving her wharf. on jackson
sreet, last evening, says the Times, be-
lated traveller rushed through the crowd on
she dock. and made desperate leap for the
boat rail. lilo was tbout three feet too short
+but he grasped the rear line in his descent
and was hauled on deck. A voice in the
crowd was heard to say, "Are you bound
for the insane asylum ?"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
THE ELECTION.

from the dispatches contained in our exchan.
ges:
Ell DORADO CoUNTY.-In twenty-eight
precincts including Placerville. tho anti.Le-
compton State ticket is reported 2O4 ahead.
CALAvERAs.--Six precincts give the Le-
compton State ticket 146 majority.
TUoLUMNE-Seven precincts, are report
ed, which give Baldwin a majority of 100.
snKIYOU. Two precincts places Baldwin
90 votes ahead of Currey.
PLAcER.-Ten precincts in Placer county
stood Baldwin 458; Currey, 33l.
NEVADA County Nevada City last 1853
votes two-tbirds Of which are reported for
anti Lecompton ticket. Grass Valley cast
900 votes and has gone strongly the other
way. Additional from San Juan--Mudsill
vote, 230; Administration, SO.
SANTA CLARA CoUNTY.-Three precincts
stand, Baldwin 734; Currcy 4l3
TEHAMA COUNTY Red Bluffs gives
Baldwin 179 majority.
SHASTA CoUNTy.-Eght precincts stand
Baldwin, 1886, Currey ia.
TRINrrY COUNTY, -Four precints give
Currey 94 majority.
soLANo COUNTY Currey runs far ahead
BeDicia stands Balwin 90. Currey 2GO.
SAN Joaquin CoUNTY.-StocktC is re-
ported to have gone for Baldwin 55 major
ity. Aggregate vote of San Joaquin county
official returns from all but three pre-
cincts which will not change tho result ::
Baldwin, 1,167 Currey, $50; McKibben,
824; Dudley, Ge2; Tracy, 1874 Meloney,
LIZA; Dawley, 93s, Gum. SO; jennings
772.
SAcRAMENTo.--Thc vote Of Sacramento
county, which is nearly completed, sums up
thus: Baldwin. 1886; Currey, 2,6G2; Me
loney, 1881; Dawlcy. 2,442; Jennings,
242o; McKibben. 2,478; Dudley, 2124 Ira
cy, 1888. District Judge--Botts, 1881; Nc
Kune, 2505, Senate Mcdonald, 2,5OS;
FOCUS, 1850. Assembly - Montgomery.
1885; Hopper 2,170; Ellis. 2,435; Sheridan;
2,489; Jackson, 1914; Duncombe. 2.498 :;
berry, 2,l5S; Anderson, 2,3H. This shows
int McKunc, Jackson, ahd Duncombe, on
the anti Leeompton, and Mcdonald. Sheri-
idan, and Ellis. Lecompton. are doubtless
elected democrat fei
SAN FRANcIsco.-First District--Currey.
304; Baldwin, 266.
Second District-Currey, $685. Baldwin
i61.
Third District Currcy; 45O Baldwin,
800
Fourth District--Currey. 4O3; Baldwin,
221.
Fifth District.-Currey, 525; Baldwin 90.
Sixth District.-Currey, 204 ; Baldwin
100
Seventh DistIict.--Currey, 204; Baldwin.
IA
Eighth District.--Currey, 267; Baldwin,
1872
Ninth District t--Currey, 11G; Baldwin "a |
Tenth District --Currcy leads Baldwin
100.
Eleventh District--Currey. I7O; Baldwin,
ITO
Twelfth strict.-Curroy, 100; Baldwin,
Total number Of votes cast was S.742. De-
crease since 1857 1886. Dem, TEL
Later.
ALAMEDA COUNTY. BALDWIN 100 mai r.
ity.
CALAvERAs.-Thitty- ty-six precincts Bald
wins majority 928.
Ell DoRApo COUNTY Sixty precincts
10 to hear from--Baldwins majority IL.
SACRAMENTO. baldwin. 1892; Currey,
2,7Is.
TUoLuMNE Nearly complete-Baldwin,
l 900; Currey, sol.
In % Counties heard from, Baldwin's ma
jority 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

OFFICIAL Assay OF FRASER RIVER Com.
John ]. Cisco, U. s. Treasurer at New
York, writes that two samples of Fraser
river gold have been assayed at his etflce,
with the following result; No gold, Sl6-
lo00--silver, 150- 1000; No. 2 gold. s47a.
l0OO--silver, l44.l000. 1t is also ascer-
tanned that tho further you 60 north for
gold, the more silver il will be found 10 con-
.Aafu
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
Ms schanicS Far, San E'rnnciseo,

The Second Annual exhibition of the Me
chanics' Institute. was oponed in the Insti.
tuto building, Wednesday. and will be con
tinued open for thirty days. The National
in noticing the opening says:
Ii will surpass in every r spect the exhi.
biton last year. The interior Of the build.
ing has been most beautifully decorated
and festooned throughout. and the enlarge
ments completed to the Pavilion will give
ample room for the proper display OF all the
works Of nature and art that may be rccciv-
ed. One entire wing will be appropriated
to that mot iute esting Of all subjects, the
display of the products Of our own agricul
turlsts; and specimens ot the productions OF
our soil, never even equal,ed by those of any
other country, will have their appropriate
places. We may expect particularly that
the display Of fruits and flowers will he very
fine. Our artists have portion of the
building for their exclusive use. The gale
ry OF paintings will be Of great interest, and
embrace the efforts of our finest artists, rs
well as some gems by the old masters, The
California mechanics will show specimens OF
their skill that would be highly Landed even
at London Fair.
We are pleased to know That all portions
OF our State will be fully represented, and
that although there were last season near
one thousand articles on exhibition, il is now
confidently anticipated that there will be
this year nearly double that number.
The managers advertise to keep the Fair
open for the space of thirty days, but We
hope the patronage will be such as to induce
them o proloug the time. The prices have
been fixed for a single admIssiou, or five dol
lars for season ticket to admit lady and
gentleman
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

REMAINS FoUsp.-Some eighteen months
ago. the Rev. Mr.. Brooks perished on Sal
mon mountain. A'few days since, says the
Trinity Journal, his bones, watch. q SO
piece and package Of tracts. were found
near house ON the north side Of the noun
tain. telling the sad story Of the good mans
death. He had perishsd almost in sight Of
shelter.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

CoRREspoNpENcE. We present to day.
glowing description of the Frazier river
diggings, in letter from our esteemed cor
respondent. as Pr We commend it to the
attention Of our readers who have been. or
are now, afflicted with the Fraser fever.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

CoNsDERArr JrDcE-They hang people
in public in Virginia. and Judge Thompson,
sof Wheeling, has ordered Burns, (the mur.
derer of his mistress). to DO hanged on q
hill. where about 100 900 persons could get
o good view. Fine thing for the morals of
>thc place.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

COUNTY rSuRvEYoR.--Returns from thirty
precincts indicate close race between Long
and Hsnning for County Surveyor. The
vote stands Long 666; IIenning. COS. 1t is
probable that the balance of the County
yet to be heard from will increase Long q
majority.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

MooRtvnLE.--Mc McKibben, 40; Dud'ev. &:
Curry. BOZ Baldwin. 20: Dawley. 43; Melo.
ney, 10; Jennings, Ga; Ballou GO; Morrison
40; Mighels, 49, Cannon, I6; Cnine, %;
Brown, %; Baird, 81; Henning, II; Long,
AZ; Castor, 4G; Seymour. ~ Murray, l6.
O'Brien, AZ Wagon and Railroad, yes, 10;
no, 53: Robertson, Az Keyes. 4G; J. Brown,
81; West, 5; Adair, 20; IIeaton, 4G; FaIren,
"a -
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

The BILL FoR THE GOVERNMENT OF NEw
CA1EDoNIA.-In the British House of Com
mons, on the 9Th of July, on the order of the
day for the second reading OF the bill for the
Government of New Caledonia, Sir L. B.
Lyton said.
"The bill which ask the House to sane
tion Is necessary to the mantninance Of law
and The preservation of life in the district
IN which 1T proposes to establish govern
mcnt, and it realizes Mt an carlie- period
than was anticipat ed an oil ject which has
already entered into the colonial policy of
this country. The House is aware that in
l349 the Grown granted to the Hudson Bay
Company the soil of Vancouver Island on
the condition Of esta blshing n colony there,
disposing of the land to emigrants and de
trayiDg its expenses, the Crown to resume
the land on the xJiration Of the grant Of
exclusive trade in 1859. But the Company
enjoy in Vancouver Island no rights Of gov.
ernment or Of judicature The government
is administered by Governor appointed by
the Crown. with Legislative Council and
House of REPRESENTATIVES chosen by the peo.
pie, The judcaturc is administered by
courts instituted by the Crown, under the
especial authority Of an net Of Parliament,
"to provide for the administration of Justice
in Vancouver Island Next year it ia the
intention of the Crown to resume the soil,
and the VIII lie public co nec,ion of the Com
pany with the Island will cease.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

JUpcE CURREY AT HoME.- Solano county
Judge Currey's home, has gone anti. Lecomp-
ton strong. The reports from there say
that Judge leads the ticket, and elects it by
his own popularity.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

COUNTY BONDS ron RAILROAD AND
WAGON BoAD--No. The vote of thirty pre-
cincts. lays out the proposition to issue the
bonds Of the county for Railroad and Wagon
Road purposes, TO the tune of Gil, as fol-
lows Yes. 343; No, o60
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

MARRIED Bull FIGHTER An accom-
p'ishcl and beautiful Eng ish womcn-Miss
L, Southwcli--has fallen IN loye and recent
ly married Juan Ferlnandoz, a celebrated
bull fighter OF Madrid The married pain
recently arrived in London, and are now
settled in Belgravia, vhete a \ ltudid man
sion was purchased to receive them by the
father of the lady.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04
The Election,

We append the following table showing
the vote Of the various precints as far a.
heard from, for Supreme Judge and mem
bers OF Assembly:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

A camp meeting. under the auspices OF
the Methodist Church South, will be held at
the east end Of theButtes, Sutter county.
commencing on Friday, 10Th inst.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-04

FoR ASSESSOR. Twenty seven precincts
give Brown. Democratic candidate for Asses
sor, 139 majority. The precincts to be heard
from will iucrsase this majority to nearly
800.