davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

kBY virtue OF decIe'al order issued out Of tie
nS District Court of the Second Judicial DistI /,
in and for the County Of Butte and State Of Calior
mia. under the seal thereof in the case of l.. Urr
vs.. II. NJ. Clemens, to Inc directed and delivered. g..
commanding me to sell the mortgaged premises
hereinafter described to satisfy the judgment men
toned in said order, To which reference being had,
more fully appears. have levied upon, and viii
expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in SAID county and state on
Monday, the 10th Day OF May, i. d. 1854.
at O'Clock ?. VI. of said day all the GIT, title and
interest OF the above named defendant III and to the
following described property, to-wit: That certain
real estate situate in the county of Butte aud State
of California, in ConcOw township, at and in Flea
Valley, and known as the Flea Valley Ranch,
consisting Of three hundred and twenty acres of
land, more or less. principally enclosed and under
improvement, together with all and singular the
tenementS, Entertainments and appurtenanceS there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining.'
Dated Oroyille, April %, 1864.
F. W. DAY.
Sheriff Of Butte County.
Bv F. IoNrS, Uuder-> >herif.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
NOTICE. FROST COPPER MINING CO.
HoNCUT DISTRICT. Butte Co..
Il Il -

HoNCUT District. Butte Co..
Bangor, April Is, 1851.
TEyHERE i delinquent upon the following de
q scribed stock, on account OF assessments levied
Tor the months Of January and February. lSG4. the
seyeraR mounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders as follows, to-wit:
suAKFS AMT. Due.
James Dobsoa, 10 $1,000 Certificate not issued.
Jacob Dusher, % 5000
:. N.MIller, 20 $500
A. Adams, i 5000 d"
and. in pursuance Of the law, and an order OF the
Board of Trustees Of said Company, made On the 1th
day Of April, \. d. lot4, many shares of each
parcel Of said stock may be necessary to pay said
delinquency and costs viii he sold at public auction
at the office of said Company. AZ the town Of Bangor
in Butte county, at the hour OF two o'clock ?. NJ Of
Thursday, the twenty sixth day Of May, A. D. ls64
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
q. OSGUOD. Sec'y
n244w Frost Copper Mining Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
JG.DOWNER. Pm.
Sheriff Sale.

EpY virtue of a decretal order issued ont Of the
sS District Court o. the Tenth Judicial District.
in and for Sc County Of Sutter and State Of Caior-
MIA under the seal thereof, in favor OF Charles
MatteSuu plaintiff. and against James : W Nlid ms,
defendant and in favor also OF d. Y. Howard. de
fendant against the said James ;. Williams. To me
directed ana delivered. commanding ne 10 sell the
mortcaged premises hereinafter described to satisfy
the Judgment mentioned in said order. 10 which
reference being had. more fun appears have ley
led upon and Will expose at Puthc sale to the high
est bidder, fur cash, on
Monday. the 10th Day of May, \. ID. 1861.
at > O'Clock p. NJ. of said day at the Court House
door in Butte county and state Aforesaid, all the
right title and interest Of the above named defend
ant in and to the following described property, to-
witt The northwest quarter Of section eight, town
seventeen Iaugc east; the southwest quar-
ter OF section five town seyenieensnori range one
east the northwest fractional quarter Of section five
town seventeen north. range one east the east t'i
OF northeast quarter fraction OF section seven, aud
southeast quarter fraction, OF section six township
seventeen, north. range east the fractions SIN.
seven and eight of section SIN township seventeen
north range ne east and fraction of northwest
quarter OF section FIVE township seventeen, north
range. one east.
Dated April 23 1854.
FW-DAY.
Sheriff of Butte cOGuty.
Ry B. T. ZONES, Under Sheriff. lap2J
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

Word TO the Agcd.-In the decline Of life
the loss II vita force consequent upon physical
decyy, can only he supplied by some vivifyinS
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits
without entailiug the exhaustion which is always
the final effect OF ordinary stimulants. We tender
to the aged
DR HosTrTTERs SToMEcH BIrrERs
As an nvigoranf and restorative, immediate in its
beneficial Uctfon and permanent in its effect. 1t
tones the stomach improves the appetite acts like
a charm upon the spirits. For dyspepsia oppres-
sion after eating, billions choc. wind cholie ,
spasms of the stomach. sick OF nervous headache.
chlls and fever, tremens. prostrYtiOn. and all the
complaints special to the feebler sex the Bitters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN,
Agents for Pacific Coast san Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Medical Ereetricity.-we~ wish tn eaiI the a,.en-

Medical EIectricfty.-We wish In eaI the aiten-
ton readers IN IN. advertisements of the Elec.
trOpaihic Institute. CAS- Washington street The cures
performed by the Reform Practice conducted hy thr
very Fiji i=nt Resident physician truly wonderful
aut call f- the support ofthe Public Certainly fthere
l. BY which oissase be removed from th.
VI hou the uf poisonous drugs shout be
I'd 10y a. 1nEy- The processes there f. l.
hae9 b, the Electrical Currents and that very Iow
eru sg-hi ihe Electro Magnetic Bath one has e1ly 10,
m 1t to become a; eoavert TO the luxnrous sy
ten. The whoe course being of pleasure de-
Gil dy reerahe TO the taxing VI bitter an1 depicting
icin-> J. IL JoSSEIYN. VI. D. /. the present
Resident Physician aud Scientific Physician is
uo' -iiv fuunt tn Afflicted will do we'll to recoi-
ec hai this the tly Place where Electrppathic
System = administered IN the Pacific cast.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

TnE REBEL HYENAs DEMAND THAT DAHL
GRENs MEN SHALL BE HUSG.-1he Richmond
Whig demands that the Union prisoners shall
be hung. 1t says:
These men have put the cap,a lup'num on
themselves. They are not victims they are
volunteers for remorseIess death. They have
rushed upon fate, and struggled in voluntary
audacity with the grim monster. Let them die.
not by court-martal, not as prisoner, but as
hostes human genesis, by general order from
the President, Commander.in- Chief"
As further illustration of the spirit of these
monsters, they chuckle over the fact that four
Union colored soldiers, captured recently, were
thrust into "the solitary cells of the Yankee
officers captured during the recent raid"
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Notice to Creditors.

"HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF UALIfUK'
MIA, to all whom it may concern, send greet
ing:
All persons having claims against the estate .of
B. b. Brown. decd, late of Butte county, CalifoT-
mia, are hereby notified TO present the same, pro
perly avoucled, to the undersigned. at the law
office of Charles F. Lott Esq, on Bird street, in
OrovIlle within ten!U0l months, from this date, or
they will be forever barred. BY order of Hon. ".
:. Stafford, Butte county, California.
CAROLINE b. BROWN.
Admin of B. B. Brown, decd.
c. Z. Lott, Atty ap % 81 ).
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

folt.-Dr. Cyrus W. Nelson, of Boston Mass au-
thor of Clinical observations on the on the treat
ment oi abdominal diseases says, in letter dated
February 22nd, ls62. Il consider Bristols Sugar
coated Pills the best remedy for chronic Constpa-
ton at present known. With me they have never
failed. and have prescribed them in at least fifty
instances. He also states That for all irregrl-
laritie- Of the digestive functions the liver and the
bowels. they by far the most useful medicine he
haS ever pre>cribed-perfectly safe and eminentlv
reliable. Similar testimony Is volunteered by Or.
Humphrey Lettson. of Chicago, H.. who enirner-
ates thirty cases. with names and dates in which
he has administered the Pills, with entire success
for nabitual c0stiyeness and piles. Whenever they
have heen used as remedy for liver and bowel
complaints the result has been equally satisfactory
They ars put up in glass vals and will keep in any
climate. Procurable of all druggists.
H0STETTER. SMITH & DEAN
Agents foT Pacific coast. San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Butte Mammoth G.. :. and Cop
per Mining Co.
Office Of the Butte NJ. G. 5. & c. NJ. Co
Oroville. April IA, 1864.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT At A
~ meeting of the Trustees held this day, an As
sessment OF I've cents per share (of one foot eaeh)
was We'd on the capital stock OF the company.
payable May 18th. I-64 in gold and silver coin, TO
The Secretary 1t the Office Of said company, in
0roville And it further ordered that any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 18th day Of May viii be advertised on that day
as delinquent, and unless payment shall be made
before. VIII be sold on the 9Th day OF June. 1854.
to pay delinquent assessments. together with costs
of advertising ana expenses OF the sale.
4. MAURICE Jr. Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

The FIRST ABoLIrIoNIsr- According to
Horace Greeley's new book, Benjamin Luuday,
of Belmont, Ohio, was the first Aboilionist in
the United States. In 1918, he organized the
Union Humane Society" of six members.
Soon after, he established an anti slavery paper
called The Genius of Universal Emancipation
In lS2S. he went East, aud fell in with VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, who readily embraced his
views, and hence grew the Ant, Slavery party
of the United States
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

DENMARK, exclusive OF Holsten and Scbles.
wig, contains only population Of about two
millions. Germany ba, about seventy millions.
The Danes, therefore, stand no chance in the
present war, unless helped by such powers as
England or Frauce. The total area of Schleswig
Holstein and Lauenburg, the Duchies now in
dispute, is not quite equal TO 300 English
miles; Holstein covers $500 Schleswig 3.400,
and Lauenburg 400, The first has population
of 544,4l0. the second 400 ,907, the third
50,l47. Holstein has seven fine towns, of
which Altoona is the chief, with 45,625 inhab
itants kiel is the capital, with a population
Of l1,45l, and tales the lead in social rank,
owing to its famous University and fine port.
The latest European news in regard 10 the
Schleswig Holslein complication is 10 the effect
that all the Powers interested have agreed to
the holding of a Conference. France will only
ask the inhabitants of the Duchies to declare
what Government they prefer, in the event
of a majority Of the Powers abandoning the
treaty OF 1857. The King OF Sweden will
endeavor TO obtain peace, but, in the event of
failure, says be must render assistance to Den
mark against oyerpoweriug force. A telegram
says 5000 Danes had defeated the Prussiaus al
kiel. The Austrians and Prussiaus had turned
the position of Dappel by crossing to AIsen
Island. The bombardment OF Sender berg had
ceased The town was burning in several places,
and 1t was reported that it would be destroyed.
Eighty women and children were killed.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE COM
"a PLETiON of the Chico 4 Humboldt Wagon.
Road. are hereby requested to be present at the
meeting to be held in this place at the Armory
Hall, on the 26th inst. at o'clock p. NJ. for the
purpose of permanent organization. All who have
contributed towards the construction Of the said
roa d. hereby notified, that they entitled TO
Stock at the rate of one III share for each ten
dollars paid. Also bylaws are TO be adopted, and
other important business transacted. 9
Chico, April 18th, 1864
T. II. ALLEN.
ap93 ~ Secretary
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

The SOLDIERS AND THE SUPREME CoURT-
The Appeal learns from authority which gives
encouragement to the belief that the Supreme
Court will reverse its decision on The unconsti-
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

Ee EGULAR TRAINS LEAVE MADYSVILLE
Z for Oroville day-connectng at Orovc with
Stages of the California Stage Company for Shasta.
aud the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysyiie (Sanday excepted)atG A. NJ
and 5 P. NJ.
Leaving Oroyille Sunday excepted) at A. NJ
and 7. NJ.
sundays-I.eave MarysvilI At 3 P. NJ. Leave Oro-
vile at p. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysyi'le by steamboat con
signed to. Care of Railroad will be received the
cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or dravage
At 0royilie, merchandise for " up country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
orCer of owners free of charge.
feb 9Otf ANDREW J. RINNFY Snp't
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
an93 ID
LUMBER ! LUMBER !

ALL PERSONS WISHINlNG LUMBER. OF
IA any kind, will please leave their orders at
GEO. PERKINS where they will be strictly res
ponded to by
ABBY LEONARD K Co
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

PENNsNLyANIA.-It has been proposed in
the Legislature of Pennsylvania 10 transfer the
seat Of the State Government to Philadelphia
and a committee of the City Council Of that
city. III urging the passage of the bill. offered,
if necessary, S5,eOO,O0O for The erection Of =
new State Capitol in the Quaker City The
proposal created considerable excitement in
Harrisburg
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

To THE PoISr.-A Copperhead editor tells
the truth occasionally. The Council Bluff
Buge man is one of them-he talks square at
the leaders, and what he says about platforms
may be appropriately taken by the California
|Copperheads. No reference to the Butte
|Call," Tod Robinson K Co. The Bugle says:
The Democratic party has been led for the
last few years by men who did not care 3
straw wheher the principles laid down by the
|party at It's conventions tended to the eontiD-
|nanee of our free Institutions. or to their over
throw and the establishment It a monarchy
\ hey never asked the question. whittier are
we tendins2' nor did they care. so long as they
saw a chance for office, through the adoption
lot wiSha washa, n committed platform, on
(which they could safely Ide into he haven Of
la good fat office. If we hook back but few
years. We will not fail to discover the class Of
men who are always on hand ut Democratic
|conventious. and who shaped the policy of the
party regardless of principle so that the policy
adopted gave them prospect of retaining, or
getting into au office.
II this is not good daguerreotype Of mod
ern Democracy, let the party sit for another
picture
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

REBEL OFFICERS AND SoLDIERs.-Parson
Wing and Rebel Ventilator,' after reviewing
the suferings he has endured at their hands,
together with other loyal East Tennesseeans,
thus speaks of rebel officers and soldiers
Had We our wish we would throw he'll wide
open, aud place all such beastlke officers and
men upon an inclined plane, at angle of forty
five degrees, grease the plane With hogs lard
six inches thick, with wicket at the bottom,
and send them. as one stream OF traitors, rob-
bers and assassins, into the hottest part OF the
Internal regious.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

TIE ship Arracan, bound for HongkoBg,
takes as part Of her cargo 5o9 cofins, contain
ing the remains of deceased Chiuameu, on
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
UNITED STATES
LIVERY Is STABLE.
EHU-dRD BOWDEN. Proprietor

rE1HE PROPRIETOR WOULD RESPECTFUL
ly inform the public that he has recently made
extensive additions Of fine stock and vehicles To the
United States Livery Establishment. which can be-
had at all times at reasonable rates.
Horses kept cn Livery at moderate rates, AMI The
best Hay and Barley supplied.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
oROyILLE LODGE No. Ios. F.. A. VI.

oRoVILLE LODGE No. Io3. F.. A. NJ.
q THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Wy Oroyille Lodge. No. lo3 of +. A. ~, are
" Nheld on the last Saturday of each mo4sh
aud called meetings every Saturday at the Narouix
Hall, over A. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO C. PEREESS- W NJ
MAX Brooks, Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

MIscEGKNArIoN.-Thi word has recently
|bcen introduced into politics. 1t is a scientific
term meaning the mingling of two raees-more
Especially Africans and their descendants with
white folks, This science has been p-acticed
|by Southern slave owners ever since the inau
Duration of the peculiar institution. The term
lis now a iavorite one with their servants, the
at the North, and is used derisivey
towards the "Abolitionists,' but is only signif
cant of the highest type of slave civilization.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

AT Democratic caucus in Hartford, Con
necticut, veteran speaker smashed the pre-
pared slate by few energetic remarks, Of
which the following is a sample:
This war, which is now going on in the land,
was brought op by flbustering, cheating and
fraud, and nothing else If it hadn't been for
Southern Democrats boiling from the National
Convention at Cha a-leston, We shouldn't have
had any war! Swindhng brought on the war.
and the same spirit is beng manifested here
to night | have been Democrat for eighteen
years, and | want TO know lrto ] vote for with
out any packing about it. | move that the
report be tabled, and that we proceed TO ballot.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY ERE NsURER'S OFFIt r

to( IKE NSt IKE TX e.
ORovuLE. April sth. 1864.
Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered April %, lSGl including warrant No
,, 3, and /, registaed May LIST. ls6l, also.
warrants No. 80 registered F al. 5th. 1862 the
INDECENT Sick Fund. also, all out standing warrant.
registered on the Comfy Road Fund VIII be paid
on presentation n this Office, and will to bear
iuterest from this date; if not presented within
sixty days the money set apart for their redemption
will he appropriated 10 pay wssrranss ns1t iS
order oi registry.
II. B. HUNT.
County Treasurer.
Table Mountain Lodge No. III, F.. ~ 4. VI
q The stated meetings Of Table Mountain.
TX Lodge, No. l-a, p. s A. n, are held on the
first Tuesday Of each month, at Masonic Hall
Oroyilic. Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend
G. F. CorToN. ". M.
.. ". EISHOF, Secy.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

\ LATE London Times says OF the herce
struggle now raging in New Zealand M obody
at home turns with any satisfaction TO the
progress of the New Zealand war. Taurels
are won from equals. and this is conflict with
savages; laurels are supposed to be entwined
with myrtle. and this is a war Of DETERMINATION "
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
For SALE

THE above Stable. with Horses Carriages and
aS:tf ED. BOWDEN.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

FLAX As 4 SUBSTITUTE FOR CorroS-A fax
commission has been in session 10 W Washington.
They consider it settled that fax fiber can be
used on wool machinery, earding it with WOOL
aud making fine mixed fabric. 1t makes. too
better batting than cotton, aud holds color
better than cotton in dyeing The difficulty
thus far in preparing 1t TO be manufactured on
cotton machinery is that it is hard to get its
fiber short enough. They say. however, that
it has slready been manufactured TO much
greater extent than is generally understood.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
List of Letters.

LIS l OIL LIE UUonS.
ID ENAINING in the PostofSce al Oroville
~ April 3, lS64. Letters unc2lied for at the end
oi ioar weeks viii Be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
Washington. n. c.
Persons calling for auv Of the following lettrs.
viii please say Advertised
Adams J Allen q
Amador Sra Da T Atherton Robert
Brown Wm Butcher r
Bauye Nrs 4 BgekJA
bennsT N Bean Alphens
Bowman Boyle Charles
Chambers Clarke c H
CoiHJ joan Curtis Albertine
CuA,> Loha
ID
DOAslly Mary CO Divine
DeWst Wma DeI.oncJ J
Edmu1as Wm Easterbroek D B
Esan Fi-s "
Fugna wm
Gardner MrsMC Geer John
GILLESPIE Gregory Jas u
Hall J Hannah BENZ
Hosley Z n Hood smith
Johnston sam
X
Kelly Mich Klee Fred
Keller II J hoster
Nelly ) X & kunkle Z
Knoeh p
NJ
Mills p McCabe p
Mchlrbee l. { Mowry :
Aareal Martin Mrs )
Newmanl Nesbitt W "
Owen Or
L
Pulley G Pitts AN
Ray JH BeidJ
Rollins khodes r =
SAWYER Silvey g
SisserleY
Van Ness
W
Williams Wm II Willis VIM
Whelan Thos
FOREIGN LETTERS.
gneirer VI Antonio
Benninger Co>yalho jose
Fredlacernoer Phil heza NJ
ROdriEius J 5
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
MARYSVILLE.

h-AIt L ~ lLLL.
LATEST SPRING
: L Y L E s !!
NOW ECEIyING
FLETCHER & HOBSON.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AID SUMNER GOODS,
Comprising NOVELTIES in DRESS Goous. viz:
POPLINs, ,CHALLIEs. and
GLAICE MoHAIRE.
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BLK and COLD SILKS,
FoULARDs
FRENCH oRGANDIEs.
LAWNS and CIIaNBREYS,
ENGLISH. FRENCH and
AMERICAN PRINTS.
GINGHAMS. LINEN, LAWNS. ETC.,
SUMMER sHAWL> and BUSTERS
SILK and LACE SACKS
and MANTILLAs,
PARAsOLS and Sun SHADES,
LADIES' and MISSES HATS
NEW TRIMMINGs
aud EMBROIDERIES
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LINEN HANukERCHIEFs,
Also, aosmps,e variety Of
Staple and Housekeeping Goods,
DLEACHED MUsLINs,
LINEN aud COTTON
SuEETING>, TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN NandNApI&INS,
SILK aud WOGI.
CURTAIN DAMAskS,
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS.
~ EiTE and COLORED
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
{ \ II z < rs AND OIL CLoTus
BEU SsELS. THSEE-PLY
and INGRAM.
COCOA and STRAW MATING.
SHADE HOLLANDS II FIXTURES,
COUNICES MATS and RUGS.
T. l. DOR OIL LOTIIS.
g To Il eet ~hir,)
The above Goo. Will b. or red at
Low riccs.
Country orders carefully hlI.d and
forwarded promptly.
FLETCHER {, EOBSON,
No 81 u street.
NE q II
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

The DAILY AMERICAN FLAG.-We received
No. of this paper, the first of the week. 1t
|is edited and published by d. o. Mccarthy,
ate OF the American Flag at Sonora. 1t is
first class paper both in size, typographical
appearance and editorial ability and is an un-
compromising defender OF the Union cause
6ust such a journal as has long been needed in
the Metropolis of the Pacific The Flag starts
under very favorable auspices having daily
|nnd weekly circulation of about 10000 copies,
hnd large advertising patronage. Its publisher
|has determined to send the daily issue regu-
parly to every paper in the State, which is
|much wiser policy than that adopted by the
San Francisco Bulletin and Alta, whose wealth
|hnd independence cause them to give the
country press this cold shoulder. We wish the
Flag success-long may it wave"
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Sheriff S Sale.

Sherld OF Butte {
Ry 3. +. JONES, Under Sheriff.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Congressional Conventions.

The press Of the State is beginning to discuss
the subject Of how, when and where the nomi
nations for Members Of Congress shall be made
under the new law districting The State. The
Sacramento Bee suggests that the delegates to
the State Convention cosld be instructed TO
meet in District Convention after the adjourn
ment Of the former, and thinks that it would
save much expense and troHble, and secure
much larger attendance at the State Conven-
| iion. We cannot agree with the Bee. The
position taken by the Appeal, We think, Is the
|correct one that the nomination of a canafdate
| for Congress 'is District matter exclusively,
aud has no business mixed up with State
Convention. 1t is important to start right in
this matter. If We nominate this year 10 State
Convention, we shall always do so. Custom is
law, and we believe it is the custom in all the
States to nominate by Districts 1t will be
impossible to nominate the candidates in State
Convention without one District having nflu-
|ence over the other that might be good or bad,
|but good or bad, it has no business there. Let
|us have square up and down work"
There are conclusive reasons for holding
District Conventions, not enumerated above
PIT would be impossible 10 any other way to pre-
vent entaugling operations aud it is particu-
|larly important that the people of each District
should control exclusively the nomination aud
election Of their Member of the National House
|of Representatives, which can only be done by
holding the Convention at some central point
bn the District. We believe that Oroville
would be suitable place TO hold the Conven-
tion for this District, and would be as accessible
bnd as well prepared to accommodate the dele
tions which would be in attendance as any
place in the District. What say our neighbors?