davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Loren Prentll
nrHa

1he state OF Ohio, l
OuyahOga County, 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

81 Saniord's Liver lnvigoraror and Oatharti
Pills ore for ssls BY
OH6RCRlLL & BIO, Druggists,
RIN 8, W. cor Puh. Sduarp aud 1ntario ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

-.... q. i URQhLA4 q 1Ags1 glA88IAla
Rl0 s. W. cor Puh. Square aud ontarto e.
iva TWELVE YEARS AGO
AOOAs the success Of several medical gentle
men In curing disease upon principles in accordance
with the great natural laws, induced their estaDlish
ment as an incorporated Institution under an set q
the Legislature By the title Of THEG REEEkBEbQ
Of New York. The continued success Of
their remedies, and the firm hold they have gained
, pom public confidence, has fully justified the honor
conferred upon the Association By Legislative en-
lctmsnt, and thsy have reason 70 feel great prtdein
Comparing their success with medical academies al
mOny from public and private individuals and COM
mendAtory notices in the leading public journals,
bear witness 70 the medical skill and nigh personal
character OF the gentlemen connected with the in
stitutiQn, thus assuring the public that, among the
many unworthy advertiser ofthedayf
EHBER9 COMPANY has ever been and will Be q
reliable and trustworthy medium for the restoration
CT health 70 the af3tcl ,and all who are sunertng
may address them wit sntire conhdsnce-
The principles and practice Of medicine adopted y
FEBEKG MANUAL on HEALTH, an invaluabls
medical work, published fer family USE and thrTe-
fore sold at the nominal price OtS centai Tor which
sum It Is mailed free 70 any part Ofths countTy.
The health Of American Women, diseases OF Oh1l-
drer, and the more Obscure and chronic Complaints,
a we'll a. the common diseases incident TO this coun-
try, have received the attention Of this Institution
and II is enough 20 say they have proved themselves
fully competent for the great trusts WHICH tbe pubic
have condded 70 ther ektl.
remedies adapted to didereut diseases with minute
directions accompanying each article. The Medi-
cine TO which We wish to call the attention OF the
MANY Tama1aa nflicfad With digafg9, n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

cuyahoea County, 0aia, In
gommon Pleas Civil Ac-
ton br moner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Court Of Common Pisas,
CuyshOga County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

MORN CANDY THAT IS Re-
LIABLE. At q P S5f ssssiu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

CURGICAL INSTRUMEN9S-
~ Amputafiug Casss-sinEls and vita f7epnea-
Also nciudincf he minor Enstrumo1tA Accouchina
Instruments-ali the Instruments siugT or tozether
IN case. Trepiae Cases. Strsbismu8 Gases Poet
from I'VE to tEenty-hfe dollars Alet2 feih-
tEansn i0r sa'se % $500 fisfs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

n, 0ass az Is ozly SlO,1o5s 9s =, and D1.s1 ~
- 80 rs1rE kas len Fodaed S2le5o,I+5 %, ana S'
--y rs1s5nlbIv zpSct lGf IN tn years D14 SeoNs p
.BDs,sss descriptive Of fhs hass, sol, climate,
On sgpHoat0ao w =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Fer the names OF the Towns, WI
nofs Cent. n. h, Q pages ass, Ass
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Breckinridge Resolutions.

Resolved, That we are in favor Of maintain
ing the Federal Constitution, the integrity of
the Union, and the enforcement of the laws of
the land, first, last and alsrags- that in the
dismembernent of our Government, there is
not, in our opinion, any justifabe cause but
believe and assert that if any wrongs exist
against the constitutional rights of any portion
of our Republic, having the sanction of the
American people or any portion thereof, the
remedy lies within the Union, under the Con
stitution, and through the laws made in pur-
suance thereof
vention the right of secession of any State
does not exist by virtue of the Constitution, or
otherwise, and that it rs assumption of unwar-
ranted power, disloyal in its nature, and rebel
lious in its character.
Resolved, That the first and highest ale
glance of every American citizen is due to the
National Government. and that State allegl-
ance is subordinate thereto.
Resolved, That although we do utterly re-
pudiate the anti-Denrocratic principles enunci-
ated in the Chicago platform, and will by no
means commit ourselves TO the future policy of
the Republican party, yet in the opinion of
this Convention, the National Government in
its efforts to keep possession of the Federal
property protect the Capital of the Nation,
and to enforce tie laws OF the land, is exerci-
sing power warranted by the Constitution, and
that the same is deserving the sanction OF
every American citizen.
Resolved, That it is the duty of California
to stand by the Federal Government, to remain
firm and loyal 10 the Union, and that we re-
gard all movements TO divert her sons from
this duty to the National Government, either
in forming a Pacific Republic or maintaining
a position of neutralityys~as acts meriting the
condemnation of every lover of his country.
On motion of Hon. John Lambert, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Resolved, That we are opposed to ony war
of aggression between the American people,
coming from what quarter it may.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
No Fusion .

We have always held and maintained that
the National Democracy OF our State and
County should not fuse with any party, who
would not subscribe to and abide by its broad
and liberal principles. Our State Central
Committee, which recently met in San Fran
cisco, laid down a basis upon which all Union
loving patriots and Democrats could consistent
ly meet and stand, and do battle for the
Constitution and the maintenance Of our
cherished Government. But it appears that
the Call and invitation were UNDECIDED by the
Breckinrdgers; they refused to meet with US
in our primary meetings and at the polls. but
held their own meetings and polls with an
odious Non-coercion test, to all participants,
and a virtual prohibition to all unconditional
Union men, Then was it not an act of super
orogation and folly for the seeding Convention
which met here on the 6th inst. to attempt any
fusion with us, and especially so after that had
met in Convention, elected and sent delegates
to State Convention and made all the ar
rangements of determined opposition? Was
it not, too an acknowledgment of their errors
and conscious weakness before the people p
Was their spoils-seeking proffer to fuse with
the true Democracy not promptly dealt with
by the Convention, so that the people cannot
be deceived? ? Does it not show that the true
Union Democracy have no afinities with q
party containing within its membership so
many who are against their Government and
Constitution, and for the rebel traitors of the
seeding States We say, once for all, that
the Union men are not to be deceived by the
adoption of resolutions, when the ACTION of
those who were afraid to reject them, conclu-
sively showed to any observer, that there was
no good faith in them, and that they heartily
despised the very sentiments contained in
them.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

There being no nomination. two more bal
lots were had, without any material change
On the fourth ballet; Mr.. Rosenbaum with
drew Mr.. Granger received S5votes, and Mr..
Ever, So, whereupon, Mr.. Granger was decla-
red the nominee of the Convention.
Mr.. J. S. Berry was nominated for District
Attorney, by acclamatlon.
The names of j. D. Pollard, J. NJ. Clark
j. P Ripley and B. w. Mower, were placed
before the Convention for the nomination fol-
Sheriff.
On the first ballot, Mr.. Pollard received 5e
votes, Mr.. Clark, 80, Mr. Ripley, %, and Mr.
Mower 24-no nomination.
On the third ballot, Mr.. Ripley and Mower
withdrew.
Mr. Pollard received 95 votes, and Mr.
Clark, 49, Mr. Pollard was declared the
unanimous nominee of the Convention.
Mr.. Miles Chaplin and Mr.. j. M. Shields
were placed in nomination for County Clerk
Miles Chaplin received 10 votes, and Mr.
Shields received Co. MIR. Chaplin was declared
nominated, unanimously.
The names of W. R. Brown, III. B. Hunt
and L. Van Orden, were placed in nomination
for Treasurer.
On the first ballot, Mr. Brown received Al
votes, Mr.. Hunt 46, and Mr.. Van Orden, As
no choice. On the third ballot, Mr.. Brown
withdrew Mr.. Van Orden received "A votes
and Mr.. Hunt, 6l Mr.. Van Orden was de-
clared the nominee, unanimously
For Recorder, the names of J. Bean, DR.
Vrooman, DR.. Shepherd and DIR. Stockton
were placed before the Convention.
On the first ballot Mr. Bean received 79
votes DIR. Stockton, l6; DR.. Sheppard, %
and DR.. Vrooman, 90
On motion, MIR. Bean was declared the
unanimous nominee of the Convention.
The names of R. R. Chappell, D. G. Downer
J. M. Nash and Thos. Buckley, were placed
in nomination for Assessor.
On the first ballot, Mr.. Chappelle received
"a votes, Mr.. Downer. 20; Mr.. Nash, 30, and
Mr.. Buckley, 55. On the second ballot, Mr.
Buckley receiving a majority of all the votes
cast, was declared the unanimous nominee o
the Convention.
Dr. J. E. Stockton was nominated for Sur
veyor By aeclanation-
The nomination for Superintendent of Pub
tic Instruction, Public Administrator, and for
Coroner, was passed over to the Central Com
mittee.
Ga motion, it was ordered that the proceed
ings of this Convention be published in ths
BUTTE RECORD.
The Convention now adjourned sine die.
ISAAC ALLEN, President.
HoRATIo WILSON, Secretary,
WIN. SHARKEY, asst Sec.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
THURSDAY, Nav 18th

THURSDAY, May 18th.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment
President in the Chair.
Messrs. Ii. B. Lathrop, Robt. Ryan, Geo
Pierson and Geo. Printy, were placed in nomi-
nation for the Assembly. Mr.. Ryan received
81 votes, Mr.. Pierson, so; Mr.. Lathrop, so
Mr.. Printy, 10, whereupon, Mr.. Lathrop and
Mr.. Printy were decla.ed the unanimous nom
inees of the Convention.
On motion, County Central Committee ol
Five members was appointed by the Chair, =
consisting of Messrs. G. F. Lott, n. D. Plum
j. B. Lang, NJ. H. Darrach and NJ. H. Wells
The following Delegates were elected tc
represent Butte County, IN the Union Demo
cratic State Convention, to be held at Sacra-
meuto, on the 4th of July next:
John Bidwell, J. S. Berry, J. W. McCorkle
Fred A. Morgan, A. S. Hart, g. E. Smith
w. R. Brown, w. W Hobart, n. D. Plum
w. Sharkey, J. S. Moore, A. B. Perry, E. B
Willis, j. S. Long, Jesse Morrison, A. Thatch.
er, T. Burns, j. II. Simmons, Mike Wells
w. S. Watson, J. Ii. Long, J. NJ. Shields,
Jas. Wagstaff.
The nomination of County Judge being in
order, the following names were placed before
the Convention l.. G. Granger, S. Rosen-
baum, Seneca Ever.
On the first ballot, Mr.. Granger received
50 votes, Mr. Rosenbaum 40, and Mr.. Ever so.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE !
Oroville, June lst, Isl

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered between the 4th and 10th of August
1862 inclusive; also warrants Nos. lS3, and 2O3
drawn on the INDECENT Sick Fund registered Aug,
ust ID, and 4th, 1859, will be paid on presenta-
ton at this 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 reg,
istry.
W.R. BROWN.
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Proceedings of 0phir Township Demo.
cratic Convention, June 18th, 1861.
HoRATIo WILSON, Secretary
WIN. SHARKEY, asst Sec.

On motion, Jno. S. Berry was appointed
Chairman, and j. H. Marple, Secretary.
Geo. E. Smith received the nomination for
Supervisor of 1st District, comprising the
Township of Ophr.
j. Ii. Marpe and w. N. Allen, were NOM
mated for Justices of the Peace, by acclama-
ton.
Thos. Burk and Joseph Willet, were nomi-
mated for Constables.
Committee adjourned, sine die.
j. S. BERRY, Chairman.
J. Ii. MARBLE, Secretary.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

HUTcHINGs' MAGAzISE-The June number of
this interesting magazine, has been laid on our
table, and contains a large lithographic por.
trait of the late COLONEL. ELLSWORTH" the
Fireman. Soldier, and Patriot" which alone is
worth years subscription
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
J. Ii. MARBLE, Secretary,

The FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION The
citizens of Oroville are making extensive ar
raBgements for a Grand Celebration on the
coming anniversary of American Independence
An grafton will be delivered by Mr.. A. Ii.
BALDWIN, of Downieville, who, as an orator
stands second to none in the State And q
poem will be delivered by Mr.. GARNHAM, a
well known citizen of this County The SER
vices of the Forbestown Brass Band have been
secured for the occasion, and nothing will be
left undone, TO make the celebration the most
brilliant affair ever witnessed in Butte County
A free Barbecue will be held at some conven-
lent place near the town, and all are invited to
be present. A building will be erected in or
near town, large and commodious, where a
ball will be given in the evening. The price
OF admittance to which, will be barely enough
defray the actual expenses
The public are most cordially invited to at
tend, and partake of the hosbitalities offered
by our citizens, and aid by their presence in
making the occasion what it is intended TO be,
worthy of the time and the day.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

SILVER lead has been discovered by Hum
phrey and Churchill, on Harrison Lake. four
teen miles below Port Douglas, British Colum-
bia. The rock assayed 500 of silver and Sll2
30 cents of gold per ton.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

ToNsoRIAL.-lf you want your HAIR Cur
manner that becomes you-your head SHAMPooED
with an article that thoroughly removes the dand
ruff, and stimulates the capillary organs of the hair
DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the accompaniments
of the purest Hair Oil, Cologne, Pomades. Hair
Tonics and Cosmetics; if you want clean. com.
Portable Bath, Warm Bath, a Cold Bath, a Shower
Bath, Salt Bath, a Sulphur Bath or a Perfamed
Bath, call at "FERGUSoN'S Hair Cutting Head.
quarters Montgomery street next doortocorner
Myers street. d25tf
Rg- Mrs. Winslovv, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has a soothing Syrup for
children teething which greatly facilitates the PFC
cess of teething by softening the gums, reducing
all inflammation, will allay all pain and is sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers it
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See ad.
vertisement in another column.
Halls SarsnparIIla Yellow Dock and
Iodide POtass is prepared from the finest red
Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass
admirable as 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 l43 and l35 Clay street.
a2l-6m San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Yours, ETC.,
A SUBSCRIBER.

Ra3~ The patriotic contributions of the peo-
pie for war during the last three weeks,
amount to the immense sum Of $23,266,000.
$3,5000,00 New York and Ohio have each
given S3,000000; Connecticut and Illinois,
each S2,000,000; Maine, 81, 100000; Yer
mont and New Jersey, each 81 100000; Wis
consn and Rhode Island, 100000; Iowa,
100000. The contributions of the principal
cities are: New York, S2,183,00O; Phiadel
phia, S33O,OOO; Boston, Sl96,0OO; Brook
Ign, $4,000; Buffalo, $4,000; Cincinnati,
S28O,OOO; Detroit, $4,000; Hartford
$4,000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

WAR OR NO WAR.-The Seceders marched
in armed bodies, and compelled the guards oI
the United States forts and arsenals to surren.
der them but At qcas no lcdr.
With arms in their hands, they captured
millions OF dollars worth of cannon, small arms
and munitions of war, belonging TO the United
States but 1t lcas no uar
They seized the ships of the United States
but At 1cas no Wdr.
They seized the mints and the money of the
United States, and applied them to their own
use but ii 1ras no acdr.
They fired on an unarmed ship, carrying
supplies to fortress in the United States
but 1t 1raS no icar
They are besieging the fortresses of the Uni
ted States, have surrounded them with military
works, and cut off their supplies but 1t was
no 1cdr.
But, if the United States attempt to relieve
their beleagured garrison, or even send them
provisions IN an unarmed vessel, 1t IS car.
If any attempt to transport cannon from
one fort to another, or from foundry to a
fort, 1t is war.
If they transfer a soldier from fort to fort,
or from State to State, ii IS 1cdr.
Te talk of executing their laws, protecting
their commerce, or collecting their revenue, 1t
as arar-horribfe acar.- Washington Star.
The peace organs say now that war does
exist, and still they beg our Government net
to Go anything except offer compromises.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

ANOTHER DIAMOND FoUSD.-Mr Geo. E.
Smith has shown US a diamond, found in the
mining claims of Mr.. Pierson, at Cherokee
Ravine, valued at from fifteen to twenty dol
lars. This is the second one found in that
locality, and as there is no humbug about it,
undoubtedly more dligent search will be made
for them hereafter.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS.

The oroville Commandery of Knight Templars.
Nos, will assemble at Masonic Hall, on the second
and fourth Wednesday of each nonth. Sir Knights
from abroad invited to attend whenever con.
venent. R.C. SSRIDLEY G.
FRANK JOHNSON Recorder
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Miles Chaplin,

The nominee for County Clerk, is one of the
old incumbenss of that Office years ago, is well
known to the voters of the county, and will
receive their support.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

THE steamer Golden Age left San Francisco
for Panama on Tuesday morning last, with
2l5 passengers, and S953,203 in treasure.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
l.. Van 0rIeu

The candidate for County Treasurer, is one
of the Oldest citizens of the county, has his
family and all his interests among US, is faith
full, capable and honest, and the people have
20 need to fear bis squandering their funds.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

We take pleasure in presenting to the Union
Democracy of our County, the candidates
chosen by the Convention for the various
County Offices to be filed at the annual elec
tion in September next.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
j. ID, Pollard

OF Dogtown is the candidate for Sheriff
He is an old resident of the county, fully quail
ifed for the position, and will receive loyal
support from the people. He is all right on
the main issues of the day, and can't be beat
en- for the Office.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. = The
Republican Convention Of this county has
been in session at the Theatre for couple O
days past, eDacting the amusing farce of nom
mating County officers. The frequent occur
renee of songs during the play, led US to think
at one time, that they had resolved themselves
into Black Republican Singing School,
They have ground out the following nomna
tions For Senator, r. G. Gaskill; Assem-
blymen, j. NJ. Cunard and DR.. Pratt Sheriff
Russ. johnson; County Judge, j. B. Barker
District Attorneys. w. w. Coughey Clerk
J. W. Gilkyson.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Jack. Bean,

Is the nominee for Recorder. He has grown
up to manhood in this county, ard has faithfully
filled many important stations in her Offices
lie is worthy of the place, and deserves the
support of the people. He is strong Union
man
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
Thomas buckley.

OF Chico, the nominee for Assessor, is q
strong man in the county, and possesses the
energy and ability for most efficient officer.
His election is among the sure events to hap.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15

Comment is unnecessary. The Conventcr
was composed of too old heads to be caught il
the trap set for it.
We give the Seceders' resolutions elsewhere
We were not requested to publish them, but
were furnished with copy.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
J. $. Berry,

Candidate for the Office of District Attorney,
is good lawyer, and no doubt will prove q
strong coercionst in the discharge of his official
duties. He is strong Union man, and will
be elected
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
ALSO,

A large Stock of SEGARS, by the case or single
box, At JOS. BLOCHS.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
DIR, j, Il. Stockton,

The Candidate for Surveyor has long been
an esteemed citizen Of the county, and has
heretofore filed the same Office. with credit
lie is practical Surveyor.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-15
DIR. c. +. Cotton.

The nominee for Supervisor of the Ophir
District is good and strong nomination. He
is good business man, and is an old resident
of the District knows the interests of the peo-
pie, has liberal views, and will make true
representative of the County interests upon
the Board He will receive a heavy vote, and
be easily elected.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

law. and if the law is executed, what more is
desired or what more can be asked for ?
The fact is there is no ground for Secs
sion, except the bare possibility that hereafter
something may be done by the existing Ad-
ministralion that will initiate against South
ern Rights and even that bare possibility
was given an existence 10y the withdra wal
of the seeding Senators and Congressman,
for had they remained in their seats, there
would have been minority of both houses
of Congress in opposition to the Adm'nis'ra-
tion.
No wonder that such men MS Andrew John
son, of Tennessee, disdan such ptifu suhter-
fugps as these and refuse to lower the digni-
ty of their patrioim to the standard of such
men as Davis, of Mississippi and Oglvie By
ron Young, of Missouri.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-24

GEN SHIELDS ON THE UNION The patriot,
Gen. Shields. addressed the Irishmen of San
Francisco on st. Patrick's Day, ably and
eloquently. This is a portion of what he
said:
We owe undivided allegiance to 'he
American Government and in proportion as
we love Ireland, are we good, faithful citi.
zens Though we are good American citizens,
we have Irish hearts, and we are ready and
willing to help poo old oppressed Ireland |
know lam Great applause but we will
preserve our allegiance unimpaired to the
great United States of America. Great
cheers l think and interpret the heart of
the whole Irish rnce in America right when
say. that there are no part of the American
people more anxious to make sacrifices, or
VINO Will go further to preserve, maintain
and perpetuate, the American Union"