davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
Order OF Procession and Ceremonies.

Order OF Procession and Ceremonies.
The Procession will form on street, the right rest
ing on Sixth street, at o'clock, A. NJ, and will march
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, precisely. The Procession will
form follows:
| Marshal and Aids.
| Mary svillc Brass Band.
| Marysvie Rifles.
| Gle n. John A. Sutter.
Chief Engineer Fire Department and Assistants
| Eureka Engine and Hose Co. No. /.
| Yuba Engine Co. No 2.
Clergy, Chaplain Reader of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and Orators of the Day.
Committee of arrangements, District and County
Judges, Members of the Bar, Mayor and Com
mon Council, County and City Officers.
SECOND DIVISION.
Warren WAR en- Engine Company No. 4:
Turn veren Society.
Plumas Union Club
Marysville Union Cltib.
Citizens
ENI ressmen, Drayman, Ranchmen and Large Teams.
Seventh to &, down to First, First to A, to Seventh
Seventh to f. to FIRST FIRST to D. d to Fifth Fifth to
q, to the Pavilion where the following ceremonies
as directed by the Committee of Arrangements, will
take ace as follows:
Music by the Band and Choir
Prayer the Rev. w. J. Maclay.
Poem by Noah Brooks.
Reading of the Declaration Of independence by V. D.
Hubbard, Esq
Grafton by S. b. Sell.
Benedction by the Rev. f. D. Walsworth.
The ceremonies Of the day viii close in the evening
with Grand Display of Fire Works in front Of the
Pavilion aad Ball in the Pavilion, to commence at
10 o'clock, 2. NJ.
july3-2t NJ D. D0BBINS, Grand Marshal.
Attention Eurekas.
Your regular monthly meeting will be held this eve
ming at o'clock. Business in connection with the
steamer will be transacted. By order,
GEO. S. SAUNDERS. Sec'Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
NEcGFCaa Notice.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED would inform his frienls n nd
IL the public that he has taken up his residence in
the city of Marysve, and will practice his profession
in connection with his drug business. Office at his
store No 80 d street. Residence Sixth street be-
tween d and Streets.
july2 E. T. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
RIRTIIS.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION,

In this city, July 1st, to the wife of j. B. Baldwin
n
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
All Kinds Of Fireworks,

For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
By McQUINN & CO.,
| june2 No. % d street, Marysyile.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
Attention Eurekas.

Your regular monthly meeting will be held this eve
ming at S o'clock. Business in connection with the
steamer will be transacted By order,
| GEO. S. SAUNDERS, Secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

jy2-8t
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
COnStable'S sale.

HeY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
n issued out of j. G.. Hunters Court, upon
Jungment rendered by n. p. Garland, J. p, and
predecessor of J. G. Hunter, J. p. on the 9th day
OF December, 1859 in Ophir Township, Butte Coun-
ty and State of California, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to make the sum of
one hundred and five dollars damages and also the
sum of forty eight dollars cost of suit, and all ac
crung cost on said writ wherein VIM Hesse is plain
tiff, and NJ d. Lasswell is defendant, have levied
upon, and will expose at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash. at the Court House door, in
the town of OrOvlle county and State aforesaid on
Monday the 18th day OF March 1861 at two O'Clock
2. NJ, all the right title and interest of the above
named defendant i'll the following described lots or
parcels OF land, lying and being situate in said town
OF Oroville, County and State aforesaid, and more
particularly known and described on the Town Plott
OF said town of Orovile, follows to wit: Lot one
(No, y in block eight, (No.S) on corner of Hun
toon and Robinson streets, fronting sXtysiX feet
on Robinson street adjoining Days stable and run
ming back Southerly one hundred and thirtytwo feet
forming square lot of land, sixty-siX by one hun
dred and thirtytwo feet or less. Also lot five
(No.5) IN block eight (No. s. on corner of Myers
and High streets, fronting one hundred and thirty
two feet on Myers street. and running back Wester.
ly from said street sXty-six feet, forming square
lot of land siXtysix by hundred and thirty-twc
feet more or less, together with all and singular the
improvements, tenements and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
J.Y. PARKS Constable.
Oroville, February 23d, 1861
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

GRAND JURY.-The report of the Grand
Jury will be found elsewhere We take pleas
ure in endorsing them as an intelligent sound
and conservative body of patriotic men
eminently sound on the Union question. The
"secesh" lellers, will see that they have been
presented. May they never become subjects
of law compelling them to exhibit their tax
receipts to Prosecuting Attorney, together
with ten per cent. on the amount of their taxes,
to prevent him from Prosecuting an unjust
suit against them and collecting 25 per cent.
Hurrah
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

THE FLORIDA SENAToR-It is stated that
Senator Yulee, after leaving the Union, called
at the Post Office Department for the purpose
of ascertaining what the order of the acting
Postmaster General meant, directing that all
letters sent to Pensacola should be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. King, the polite head of
the Department, received him with dignity,
bat told him with brevity that he could have
no communication with him, and declined to
show him any of the papers.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Dr. Rowen,s R1ood pnrlfier. comnosed .

DR.. Boren's Blood Purifier, composed Of
Sarsapara, Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry DandeliOn
aud lodide Potass is superior to any other medicine
for purifying the blood, for several reasons:
lst. 1t is prepared by physician, from the pure
extracts.
ID. 1t eradicates all disease from the body with.
out leaving behind any of those unpleasant symp.
toms produced by those medicines containing arse
mic OF mercury, which most of the Sarsaparillas
contain.
Sd. 1t is ten times as strong any other-it is
put up in quart bottles only-one tablespoonful at
dose-whch makes it cheaper than any other Sar.
saparilla sold in the market.
Buy none but DR.. Bowen's Blood Purifier, if yon
wish medicine which will cure you in the shortest
time.
Sold at the Plaza Drug Store, corner of Clay and
kearny streets and by all respectable Druggists on
the Pacific coast. COTTON & DARRACH,
sS6m Agents, Oroville.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

No SEIZURE OF THE CALIFORNIA FoRrs.-
Orders were received from Gen Scott, by the
Pony, to have the Forts on the Pacific side
garrisoned with U. S. troops. He is not dis
posed to follow the reasonable example Of
Secretary Floyd, and allow the Fortihcations
of the Government to fall into the hands of the
dsunionists. We like this policy of the old
hero. How DO the secession, or anticoercive
felers likeit. Is sita declaration of war against
you, gentlemen Well, do not be alarmed :
you shall not be co-erced SO long as you behave
yourselves Whoah, now.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Susanyille Reporter,

w g nave received from Honey Lake alley
two issues of the Susanvile Reporter a manu-
script paper, in one of which appears the name
of Governor Roop, as editor. and in the other
the name of A. Ramsey Both are filled with
well written and interesting articles. Gov
Roop's contains articles on the following sub
jects % A Hint to Parents" Something tC
be Remembered" Uncle Sam and his Boys
an article on the subject of a Mails" another
on the School of the Valley" and divers and
sundry advertisements and business cards. We
extract the following dialogue, said to have
occurred between an emigrant, and resident
of the valley:
Emigrant- Well, Mister, you have mighty
nice looking valley here.
Mr.-Yes. very.
E.-How does crops do here?
Mr.-We raise everything here in abun
dance
E.-Have you any mines close to this valley
M.-The mines are much better here than
on the other side of the mountains.
E.-How many settlers have you here
Mr.-Well, a great many more than we had
last year.
E-How long have you lived in this valley
Mr.-I came here with the first settler.
E.-What kind of laws do you have here
Mr.-We are not in Plumas county.
E.-Well, what kind of winters do you have?
Mr-Do you see them two boards leaning
on that fence there?
Eyes, | see them.
Mr.-Well, I wintered there last winter.
E.-Well, stranger, think some of stop
Ping here.
Mr.-You can have the Antelope ranch for
$1,000.
Els the ranch improved? ?
Mr-It is the best stock ranch in the valley
E-Good-bye, stranger my wagon is on
ahead
Mr.-Take the Shasta road.
From the same paper of January Goth, we
extract the following items:
Our VALLEY.-Since the suspension of In-
dian hostillties there appears TO be a determi-
nation on the part of our citizens to pitch
in to improvements generally. The discovery
Of rich mineral deposits so near US, and the
prospect that what has been discovered is only
a commencement. and that the country lying
between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra
Nevada, is a mineral region, conspires to stim-
ulate our citizens to do and to hope for good
time coming"
ABANDoNMENr-Ma Gilbert has wifully
Of malice aforethonght and without cause or
provocation, left his home. All persons are
warned not to harbor or trust him. but send
him home straight
O. Mark Gilbert beware of the day
When thy crimes shall confront thee in battle array;
Thy pigs in Mysteries, thy hound is forlorn-
Return to thy shanty, Mark Gilbert return.
PEGGY MARGET.
EsTRAY NoTICE-A Chair was taken up
about o'clock on Saturday evening, Jan. l I,
between tile Lyceum Room and DR.. Browns
Drug Store. The owner-by calling at the
Eagle Hotel-proving property and paying
chargcs-can take tie Char.
Very good.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Total Expenditures ..... 81 ,lG5 III 9

nea- We had the pleasure of meeting the
editor of the Red Bluff Beacon in Sacramento,
recently, and he took the occasion to pronounce
our proportions Falstaffian." Now, our pro-
portions are not really the dimensions given
by the Beacon. 1t is possible, however, that
our clear conscience, in contrast with the hosts
of editors by whom we were surrounded, may
have increased our proportions in the eyes of
Fisher. -" Falstaffian," indeed We have not
an ounce of spare weight. Go get thyself in
flesh"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

4 DIsUNIoN SERMON STOPPED AT PETERS
BURG, VA.-An exciting scene occurred III
Tabb street Presbyterian Church, in Peters
burg, Va, on Fast Day. The Rev. Theodore
Pryor, D d., of High Street Church, was in
vited to olficate at the former place of worship
on that day. During the course of his remarks
in favor of disunion, he gave expression TO SEN
timents so obnoxious to the officers of the
Church, that silence was commanded on him
ard he was requested to leave the pulpit. One
of the officers went up to the pulpit. and led
him down and out of the house. He is the
father of Roger A. Prior, Member of Con-
orcSS
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Brick BUILDlNG.-Mr. Ferguson has COM
menced the erection of two story brick
building, on the lot adjoining the building now
occupied by Hedley Il Knight, on Montgomery
street. We believe the second story is intended
for dancing hall.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

DANIEL S. DICKINSON SUPPORTS SEWARD
The Syracuse (N. " Journal is responsible
for the following
We understand that Daniel S. Dickinson,
during his recent visit to this city. in conver-
sation with friends, expressed his appreciation
Of the general tenor oil Stewards speech in the
strongest terms; and further, he intimated,
without reserve, that should Lincoln's Admin
istration be governed by such sentiments as
those enunciated by Seward, he was prepared
to give it the aid of his voice and influence to
secure for it fair trial, and to sustain it with
the people.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
'ROvILLE, SATURDAY FEB. %, 1861.
FOR THE ATLANTIC STATES.

The Editor Of the RECORD with his family, in
tends leaving for the Atlantic States, by the
steamer of March 2lst, to be absent three or four
months. In the meantime, he would be thankful
to those who know themselves indebted to the office,
if they would forward the amounts of their ndebt-
ness
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Bridge Meeting.


weeks RECORD, some seventy of our citizens
assembled at the Court House on Tuesday
evening last, for the purpose of considering
bridge matters
Numerous calls were made for some one of
the "many citizens" who caused the notice to
be published, to come forward and explain the
object of the meeting.
No one appearing disposed to move in the
matter On motion of Mr. Buffum, for the pur-
pose of organization, Ralph Bird, ESQ, was
appointed Chairman, and Sam Hedges Secre-
tary.
After waiting several minutes, patiently and
in vain, for some moving spirit, the meeting on
motion of Mr.. Granger resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole on Federal relations.
During the loud and repeated cries OF Gran
ger, which followed this transition of affairs,
Mr.. A. Maurice, ir. obtained the floor
He hoped the meeting would take some ac-
tion regarding the grade of streets, sidewalks
and buildings in the town of Oroville, and sug-
gested that committee be appointed to con-
fer with the Board of Supervisors, who, he
said, were drafting bill relating TO roads and
highways in this county, and cause section
to be added to the bill, empowering the said
Board to make any regulations concerning
streets, grades &C., which they might deem
proper.
IL ba T on
confer any such power upon Board of Super
visors. 1t could only be done through Board
of Trustees
Mr.. Maurice maintained that The Legislature
had the power.
Mr.. Freisleben considered the debate all out
of order. That a meeting on Federal Rela-
tions had nothing to do with street grades in
the town of Orovie.
Mr.. Granger considered the point of order
well taken. He concurred with Mr. Wells re-
garding the power of the Legislature believed
the future greatness of Orovle would demand
city Government, and therefore counseled de-
lay in matters of legislation appertaining TO
the town. He believed the Railroad cars would
be running here within one year; that bridge
would soon be built across the Feather river;
and plank road eventually connect us with the
Sacramento.
He thought the opposition line of Steamboats,
between Marysvllle and Sacramento city was
a great institution, and hoped the people of
Oroville and vicinity would give it their pat
ronage. He assured the audience that the
Defiance was the bulliest little steamer extant ;
that Oroville was destined to be the " gem of
the foot hills in fact, and that he was for the
Union first last and all the time.
On motion of Mr.. Somebody the meeting
adjourned sine die.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Bs7g@ The Abolitionists, with Wendell Phil
ips and VIM. Lloyd Garrison at their head, are
delighted over the prospects of dissolution
Garrison says the covenant with hell is
broken at last-S 7. Herald
The secessionists, with Gov Pickens and
Jeff Davis at their head, are delighted with
dissolution, and the General Assembly of South
Carolina declare the separation final. Senator
Thornton and lack Montgomery endorse the
action of South Carolina. There are men in
California, as we'll as in the Southern States
whose ambition appears to be to rival the poll
teal infamy of the Wendells, Garrisons and
Abbey Kellys of the North We are in favor
of compromising our difficulties, and hanging
all who shall be found to have committed overt
acts of treason, and ining and imprisoning
such men as Philips, Senator Thornton, Gar.
rison, Senator Crittenden, A bbey Kelly and
lack Montgomery if they shall be found guilty
of misprision Of treason. That is the way it
looks to US.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Daily OVERLAND MAIL.-The Daily Over
land Mail Bill passed the House of Represen
tatives on the 2sth January, by vote of lO1
to 64 A dispatch in the Union states that
it provides for receiving bids till April lst. the
service to commence July lst. The cost is
limited to 100000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

VEroED.-The Governor vetoed bill to
raise the salary of the Judge of Calaveras
county on the constitutional ground that the
salary of Judge should not be raised or de-
chosen.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Very good.

MORE TREAsoN.-By the Pony news which
we publish in another column it will be seen
that Louisiana has seized the Custom House
and Mint in New Orleans A later arrival
announces that they had also seized the U. S.
Marine Hospital, barbarously turning the in
valids adrift, and appropriating it to the use Of
their rebel trOOps
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
Arrival of the Pony Express-Dates to
February 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Isl

SAN Francisco, Feb. 18th.
The Pony Express arrived at Fort Churchill
this morning. The following is from the Bull
letin of this evening:
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 9Th. = The Washington
Convention commenced its session on the 4th
inst, with closed doors. Wright, of Ohio,
was appointed temporary Chairman. Eleven
States were fully represented. The delegates
from New 7 ork, Tennessee, Missouri and Hi
nois, have not yet arrived. Ex President Tyler
will probably be chosen President.
The Mint and Custom House at New Or
leans, and the revenue cutter Lewis Cass, at
Mobile, have been seized by the State authori-
ties without resistance. The matter is made
the subject of a special meeting of the Cabinet
There was S350,000 in the Mint.
There are flying rumors, as yet unconfirmed,
of report that there had been fighting at
Pensacola, and that Fort Sumpter had been
reinforced and attacked by the State forces of
South Carolina.
1t is reported that Col Hayne has presented
the ultimatum of South Carolina, demanding
the surrender of Fort Sumpter
Serious disaffection is reported among the
officers of the Powhattan, of the Home Squad
ron, some of whom have rendered their resig-
nations.
Telegraphic communications have been in
tercepted in Mississippi by the authorities of
the State, and suppressed
The only business of importance in Congress
to-day was the reception of the Postmaster s
bill. Mr.. Holt advocated the suspension of
the Butterfield route.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Illinois send
delegates to the Washington Convention.
Michigan declines to send delegates.
The Senate of K entucky resolved to adjourn
to the oath of April, before taking definite
action regarding the crisis.
The Republican caucus of New York has
nominated Ira Harris to succeed Seward.
An enthusiastic Union meeting at Charles
town, Mass was addressed by Everett and
others.
Lincoln, on his return to Springfield had a
reception at Charleston, ILL.,, but declined in
any way to indicate his future policy.
Great suffering in Kansas is reported. Fifty
thousand persons are on the brink Of starva-
ton.
More troops have arrived at Washington
for the protection of the capital Ex-Secreta-
ry Thompson testified before the Committee
that plans to secure the capital had been dis
cussed in his house.
1nsubordination was reported among the
State troops at Pensacola.
Returns of the election on the 4th inst of
members of the Convention in Western Vir-
ginia, indicates the success of the anti-seces.
sionists
Col. Lander has resigned the superintendent
cy of the wagon road.
In both Houses Of Congress on the 4th of
February, resolutions were introduced inqui-
ring as to the security of the Mint at New
Orleans.
The Louisiana Senator presented a secession
ordinance, and withdrew.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY rREAsURER,s OFFICE

,
Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered between the lst ofJuly lst of August
1859, inclusive will be paid on presentation at ths
office, and will cease to bear interest from this date
if not presented within sixty days, the money set
apart for their redemption will be appropriated to
pay warrants next in order of registry.
W.R. BROWN,
County Treasurer
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

STATE FAIR.-The Committee appointed to
collect funds to purchase cattle ground for
the use of the State Agricultural Society, have
raised the amount necessary. The only thing
in the way of its purchase at present, is some
informality in the title
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Hsg~ Preparations are making for grand
Union demonstration next week, in San Fran
cisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

KmLED.-We learn by letter from W. V
Rinehart, of Waldo, Oregon, that Mr.. A. j
Barrow was killed at that place on the 9Th ot
February, by the cavng of bank, while mi
ming in the claims of Messrs. Gale & Murry
He was formerly a resident of Butte county
and has relations living here, who will be
grieved to learn of his untimely death. He
was about twenty-six years of age. of estimable
character, and had gained many friends since
his advent there.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Halls SarsapariIla Yellow Dock and
Iodide Potass is prepared from the finest red
Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass
admirable a restorative and purifier of the
blood, it cleances the system of all morbid and i'm
pure matter-removes pimples, boils, and eruptions
from the skin-cures rheumatism and pains Of all
kinds. All who can afford should use it, as it tend
to give them strength and prolong life. Sold by
druggists generally, at 81 90 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO., Proprietor,
Wholesale Druggists, AS and l35 Clay street.
a2l.6m San Franciscn
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

naa- The Governor has commissioned F.
Schoonmaker, Commissioner of Deeds, to re-
side at Auburn, Utah Territory Also, Fl. q
Bostwick, Commissioner at Auburn, n. Y.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

Hg- The thirty. three Governors of the
United States comprise sixteen Democrats
sixteen Republicans, and one American, Gov
Hicks, of Maryland.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

RAmRoAD.-The contractors on the Orovile
Railroad have completed the grading from
Marysvie to the Honcut
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

STATE FRAUDs.-The amount of money in
the State Treasury at the close of business on
Saturday was S23S, 220 IS.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

GfAs The Plumas Standard complains that
Plumas county, with population of nearly
5000, and territory larger than the States
of Delaware, Rhode Island and large slice oil
the kingdom of New Jersey has less than
forty miles of mail routes within its borders
The weekly Butte record., 1861-02-23

JOCKEY CLUB.-The Butte County Jockey
Club announce the Spring Races for the 8th
OF May next. Their preparations warrant us
in saying that the affair will be the best of the
kind ever offered in this county.