davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-12-01

VIM L. MACY, OF n. Y. sec'y of state.
JANIS GUTHBIE, OF KY, see'y Of Treasury.
RoB'r MCCLELLAND, of Mich, sec'y Of lnterlo
JAEMs c. DouDIN, of n. G. 5ee'y OF Navy.
} JEFFERsoN DAVIS, OF Miss sec y Of War.
JAMES CAAirBEI.I., OF Pa. Postmaster Genera!
CALEn CusurvG Of Mass Attorney General
Butte record., 1855-12-01
Browns Hotel.
FORDESTOH7N, EaEte Cora1H,
Ca'IoraJt.

Z u.fI n Is1V'
j. H. SHARP & J Il. LILLEED. Prorrictors
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, aud tA4 public generally
that they have leased the above House. aal
are prepared to accommodate the pG5lic with
the best the Market affords
Their BAR, viii always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars. and
they hope by strict attention 10 the wants Of
the Public t. receive liberal share of tAeiI
patronage Stages leave the House for Ma
rysville every morning.
J II SHARP, & co.
Forbstown, May 10, 1888.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
SdDHEElT'TEgNG& NEW IN EslI9TF IlE4E1!
The : Ire ~L9xooG ss35ore E'uzl1 Of Goods

EoGEPA ADDITIONS TO s
ANDY tocko pr LO
ezcenel
70 81 g III a
to call examine for lcmsyes
This 0 ogool
ary Gi ro Sn Franc
the 0 %
Butte record., 1855-12-01

DI0o. DID Z Y TNo & bELDIN
AVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
< Z BLOCK on SECoED STREET, a few doors
above c., Marysyille, California.
DIR. b j. siRIEVES for fifteen years has
been connected with the L s. Army, as Asst
ant Surgeon, and will pay his entire attention
to the treatment Of VENERIAL DISEASES.
n all their various forms His long expert
ence IN the Army, as well as in private Trao-
tee, IS a sufficient warrantee to all who my
consult him that their VIII be speedy and per
uanent
DIR. c. A. BELDIN viii pay his attention
70 the treatment Of GENERAL DISEASE.
Acute and Chronic but more particularly t.
the cure Of FEVER IND .8GUE. .pr
which disease he mas discovered a specific III. I
in all Cases Of that kind will wARRAxr q.
SEBE. febl7-LJ
Butte record., 1855-12-01
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYpENFELr, Chief Justice.
HUCH G MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHas. II. BRYAN, do do
WNI p DAINGEBfIELD, Juge 9th District
Butte record., 1855-12-01
DIR. YOUNC'S CARDS
MINERS. TRAVELLERS.

IMPORTANT To MINERS, TRAVELLERS a..
sNHERE is no mqlady of deeper importance
y either in medical or moral lrbt N,
view, to which the human family is more li9'
Bile than that arising from impure connections
As Medical man it is the duty Of eye,v
physician to look at disease as it affects health
and life, and his sole object should be to niti.
gate, as far as lies in his power, the bodily
suffering. Human nature at best is but frai
all are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man none areuora
terrible than those Of private nature.-
Dreadful as it is in the person who contracts
it, frightful as are its rayages upon his cous-i-
tuition, ending frequently III destruction and
a loathsome grave, it becomes OF still greater
Importance when II is transmitted to innocent
offspring. Such being the case how necessary
it becomes that every one having the least
reason to fear that they have contracted the
disease, should attend TO it at once by consul
ting some physician, whose respectabiHty ana
education enables him to warrant u safe
speedy, and permanent cure In accordance
with this necessity, DIR. YOUNG feels called
upon to state that, by long study and exten-
slve practice, he has become perfect master Of
all those diseases which come under the de-
nomination Of yenereal, and having paid mora
attention to that one branch than any other
physician in the United States, he feels him
self better qualified to treat them
Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers
swelling in the groins ulcers in the throat
secondary syphilis, cutaneous eruptions. ulcer
ations, tertiary syphilis, syphilis III chillrea.
mercureal syphiitic affections, conorrlea
gleet, structures, false passages. inflammation
Of the bladder and prostrate glands, excoria-
tons, tumors, postules, etc, are as familiar to
him as the most common things Of daily Oh.
servation.
The Doctor effects cure in recent cases in
few days, and finds no difficulty in cur;p-
those Of long duration, without subuittir.
the patient to such treatment rs will draw
upon the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to
neglect his business, whether within doors or
without The diet need not be changed. d.
cept in cases of severe infamation There ara
in California patients (amounting to over Two
! thousand in the past year. that could furnish
proof Of this; but these are matters that re-
/ quire the incest seclcsy, which lie always Ire.
| serves.
/ All letters, enclosing SO, will be promptly
| attended to. Office hours from 4. NJ. to :
! P. NJ Address J. G. YOUNG, VI q Exnre,,
/ Building, corner Of Montgomery and Caiitor
MIA streets, over Wells Fargo Cos Expre.,
/ Department.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
Williams & Brother

c,,.,.,4 f,a,;e.u: } Williams & Brother
r. -, vs.
county 0' Butte Higgins 4 De,5inr
The People Of the S;ate ot California to
Thos. Higgins, Greeting
"a OF are hereby summoned to appeqr he
a fore me at my office in DidwelI. on Mon
lay October lst.. 1855, at ID o'clock A. NJ. .
to answer the complaint of Williams * Broth
CT, claiming Sl52j0 balance due for goods
sold and delivered, when judgment will ne
taken against YOU for the said amount, with
costs. II you fail to appear aud answer.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
Sept, 1875.
". S Stafford, J. P.
Harris & BURr, Attorneys for plaintiffs
Butte record., 1855-12-01

ENS HOTEL IS FIRST CLASS HoJ Sc FIRE Pro o. ao i T. Ht@I
cisy am LIST hi HOTEL uA TIE lAtl single or
d
NOT chez % aesa0 sAnclt al
41al HALEY THO NtHt}N Pr if1etf*
Butte record., 1855-12-01
THE BUTTE RECORD
BY GO. Il. CROSETTE.
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD.

ig lIESSRS O AMY IS ERO RI. authorzed to
act as Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and trans
.lct any business CONNECTED with This Office They maS
be found al their Bookstore. First street. Mar syilir
I = Mr. B0YCE. at the Manhattan Rauch. t miles
above Culus'i- VIII act agent for The Butte Record
MIR. J. i. PLUM Of Forbestown, win act as Agent
for he Record at thai ptce and is authorized TO attend
TO all affairs connected with the office lie may he
found ai the Post flee il Fortesiowu
LEWIS STONE. of the Mountain House. is the au-
thorzed Agent fer the Record at HAT place
Butte record., 1855-12-01
w ellis Fargo & Co. S

CALF FoRN1A EXPRESS
I:.ss1s capIrdL 100000 -. Z.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
IS Wall street. New OF e
ia Montgomery st...... San Francisco.
ELLIS, FARGO s co, ship by Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, via Panama,
aud despatch a special messenger via Near
augau on the t and 18th OF e1ch month
We send from Marysyile Office DAILY at SIX
o'clock \. ", to acramento and san Francisco
and all the northern and southern Mining
districts.
Treasure. parcels. Letters and freight for
warded with despatch
BILLS or ENCHLN'GE Z,
For sale payable 1T an7 Of the principal At
laniic cities Geueral or special deposits re
ce.yed.
CON- DUST BOTCHI.
ZIt- Office in Mary,yillc in frc-proot build
ing on high street; doors from corner of First
street and Plaza. CIiA'S II. HEDGES,
49tf Agent
WELL, FARGO So 5 Express send daily
to I0sfer's B1r'
Go0dge5y's Bar,
DotcRisrihe,
81. L0Uts,
t;i5s0Hri}e.
Ch15|srrIe, and
All other points in the neis4borAOOd Of scar 5
Diggincs and Downieyille
r.rT
Butte record., 1855-12-01
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
TEE CABINET.

FRANKLlN PiERcE, of y. II President.
d. Il. ArcHIsoN, Of Mo. Y Pres t. Pro ten
Butte record., 1855-12-01

I'd RIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE Hundreds
4 Of those who have contracted disease are
disappointed of cure by not calling On DIR.
YOUNG at first. lie will forfeit any sum II
he fails to cure any case that may come under
his care, no matter how long standing or az
tiicting, such as ulcers, tumors nodes bunch
es, pimples on the face and body, pains in the
bones and joints, waketulness, trembling,
copper colored sores, wasting Of the bones,
emaciation, loss of appetite, strength and flesh,
sores in the noes and ears, loss Of hair, weak
eyes, itching humors, &c, sc. Many persons
after being relieved of all external appear
ances Of private disease, suppose themselves
cured, but after a few months find they are
troubled with various symptoms which they
never had before, ann which they find il I'M
possible to relieve. To all who are afflicted in
this way, DR. Young would particularly re-
commend trial Of his skill. The symptoms
with which you are troubled are caused by
tants in the blood which sooner or later will
destroy your health and happiness. No per
son who has ever had an attack of any private
complaint should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles Of his invaluable puIi-
flying medicine, as they can rest assured thas
their blood is in a perfectly pure and healthy
condition, and that every trace of disease Is
removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to FIVE days
without change Of diet or hindrance from
business, or no charge
DR. J C YOUNG.
Office, corner Montgomery and California
streets, Cup stairs.) Office hours from A.
NJ, to 3 2 NJ.
Marysvtle, June 10th, 1855.
EkR J. C. YOUNG, DEAR SIR-Please send
E-S some of the medicines you prescribed,
in my case. / have a friend here who is trout
blei III exactly the same way that was. Hei
has nightly emissions, ringing noise in his
hcafi, weak back, loss Of memory, and is gen
orally debilitated he is discouraged and has'
not confidence enough to enable him to call
ana see you / told him how ! was, and that
NY friends all said | was in consumption, and
tie doctors up here gave me up and advised
uic to 60 home to die, but instead Of going
nOme | called upon you, and here | am as we'll
rs any Of them and likely to live long time
yet, with strength enough 10 work with the
strongest Of them. Doctor ! will send every
one to you that looks to me as though he need
oi physician. 1t shall not be my fault II
any one dies for want of medical treatment
VII DO all can to keep the afflicted away
from those pests Of society, yclept professors.
and high sounding titled men who, if the facts
we're known. are men who left their country
Tor their country's good Publish this letter
doctor if you wish, and hope some of those
that humbugged me may see it aud sleep bad
49r one night Truly yours,
je303m GEO DAVIn'--
Butte record., 1855-12-01
a CARD.-FROM DIR YOUNG'S PRIVATE
"a NIEnIC Al D4...n T. H. o.ll--.-l L

a CABD.-FROM DIR YOUNG'S PRIVATE
N MEDICAL ofice-To the atiicted-lu
this age of progress, when science is develop
ing itself in such a manner as to appear al
most miraculous, everything in common place
is looked upon not worth notice In view
Of this fact, DR.. Young, corner Of Non'-eme
and California streets, has concluded to leave
the beaten track hitherto pursued 5y most
scientific physicians, Chat Of waiting Tor tie
public to find you out alone,) and publish tc
the world, as much as may be, his knowledge
of the healing art, to let those who be in ueel
of assistance know where they can t7d reGat
without fear Of being imposed uron.
In continuation of this object, Dr. Young
would say, that Of the past ten years he has
pursued the practice of medicine in one OF the
largest cities in the United States, with tut
highest success, and that his standing as
physician is without reproach, having at oue
time been lecturer ut the University Of Penn
sylvania on yenereal diseases, &c
Upon all Of these considerations Dr.. Young
has confidence in introducing himself to the
public, knowing that they VIII sustain well
earned merit.
The following are few Of the many testi-
monals which have appeared in the pubic
journals the last few years
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although We are opposed to the system %
advertising, for good and sufficient reasons
still we deem it but justice to say that DR.
Young is one Of the most industrious and in
defatigable vota1ies Of the medical science IL
the United States.
From Professor Jackson.
The subscriber IS personally acquainted with
Dr.. Young, and has seen much Of his practice
and can bear testimony to his merits as
practitioner.
From the New York HeraI.l
The eminence Of this distinguished gentle
man in his profession. and the very extended
opportunities possessed by him for the obser
vation of venereal disease, makes his service
invaluable TO those afflicted with the above
complaints.
[From the Whig and Advertiser
All afflicted with private complants should
consult DR.. Young, whose education is not
surpassed by any physician in the conntTy.-
In his skill, honor and integrity al may rely
with safety, while most Of the practitioners ID
this city are without honesty or resqectatI.ity
their pretenson being grounded in ignorance
and assumption.
Office, corner Montgomery and California
streets, Cup stairsl opposite the banking house
of Page, Bacon & Co. Open from 9 4. NJ. tc
SP. NJ, Sunday included
Butte record., 1855-12-01

all other points in the ue sa5orhood o.. sears
Dirgincs and Dawneylle.
CHAS H. HEDGES. Agent
Butte record., 1855-12-01

Liquors IN ba2E of a}I kinds,
Au.e-s, Horizons, Kings and B-yanp-
-huyels. es.
sluee, female, ga'1ea and ledge ho
March }o. -ftf
Butte record., 1855-12-01
DRS. SHRTEVES & BELDIN

Office On Second street, a few doors above c
febl1-l5 Marysville, California.
Butte record., 1855-12-01
.=====--

0BSEBTE THE TOM CL0CE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
IN sickness or old age To any great betterment Of
their condition they do not lock forward Often they

IN sickness or old age. To any great betterment Of
their condition they do not lock forward Often they
are valuable mechanics cpcpers, blscksmth' ensin-
eers or carpenters, and might by saving Their wages
much improvethe lot by emigration; butthey have
no disposition to do So On one estate young
man was tending the engine; the manager told me
he was thoroughly acquainted with the construc-
ton ard manage ment, and could repair It when II
rot out of order BE was working for his hfteen
cents day. I asked the manager why he did not
save his wages and 20 to America or elsewhere as
an engineer He replied that ne was not aware
what advantages such step would ofer, that tne
postion of honor he there occupied gratihed him
more than mere increase o. wages would; and as
10 going to America the people all had the idea
that they would be reduced to slavery again if
they went there. That is q common idea with the
blacks throughout the West Indies. The name of
free America creates an emotion Of horror in their
breasts.
am happy to learn that they evince more skill
and industry in free labor than they did as slaves.
1t occurred to me that bounties for excellence in
labor would operate as an encouragement 70 still
more marked Improvement in individuals. l have
suggested the plan to an intelligent manager. He
saws it would beget discomfort in the unsuccessful
and characterization in the fortunate that they
would soon think themselves necessary to their
employ ers, and no bounties would satisfy them or
keep them contented on the estate. OF course you
must suit your plans Oh improving the negro W MS
nature.
Doubtless emancipation has done much for these
people by kindlng even thus much intellectually
and enterprise II was the firstspark to be gnited
in the bosom of degraded peOple-thence to
spread to general illumination. Emancipation
has lifted from them the doom of an aimless exist
ence. 1t has given them something of personal
consequence and interest TO think upon, plan about,
hope and strive for. BY disclosing brighter
future here, it may and should introduce them to
a more grateful and quickening embrace of re-
ligion, the source of purer enjoyment than earth
yields, and the sure hope Of better world beyond
death and the grave. And it now remains for edu-
cation and religion-the grand agents of human
improvement in all lands and among all races ofthe
elevatiDg influence of which the African is emi-
mently susceptible-to apply to these people their
warming and evoking energies.
reserve for my next letter consideration OF
what is being done in these departments. E.w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

The my,tifcators here often laugh in squiet way
over one Of Jacobs percussion batteries, when
broke frum i;s anchor and was struck by Finnish
6shpg smack. The story that, at last accounts
yeseel and crew were voysgiDg at most uncomiora-
bic distance cloudward, and in very loose condition
generally.
Immense additions have been made to the defenses
of Crohs'adt during the past Winter. Hardly a DAY
has passed when we have not seen long trains OF neay
y.loaded sledges their wsy over the ice seawsri.
The trundling Of and ammunition through the
streets Is the most common occurrence i met to-day
several wrong ht iron gun carriages, of size perfectly
gigantic going toward these great defenses.
The saddest Sigh Of all that Of the groups OF
Finnish peasants forced from their homes on the coast
and making their way 10 another part OF the country
Rude carts followed with the household stuff. II was
piiiful-tbst having country they love 80 much and
for country they hate much; and they were gong
into White Russia, country which seems TO me OF all
on earth the utterly crushed by man and forsaken
BY God.
Arrived at Peterhoff startled at hearing the
roar of the cannons of the feet Several explanations
were given, but to-day have learned that 1t was
salute evtn in honor OF the arrival of another part OF
the French contingent. The number of ships is now
thirty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19

SrouKL TO THE GILxAEros SNAKE SroRf.-A
paragraph was published in The Boston journal
few days ago, stating that little daughter OF MI
Hill in Gilmsnton, N. H., had been discovered 70 DC
on very intimate terms with two black snakes which
abe was accustomed % visit and feed dauy. Inc
Ma. chester MIR, states that on Sunday morning,
9Th inst, Mr. Hill pursued and caught the smallest OF
the two snakes-sbout four feet ong-and bringing II
home Gagged il in a sugar box, where IT is now kept.
Although il is very fond of the little girl, coilng tsei
about her lap it is to the Others OF the fsm-
ily. and refuses food from their hands. The Mirror
says: .:-A.os
"The little girl was asked il she was not frightened
when she first saw the snakes She said she was ter
rbly frehtened and when asked why she did not run
she tiled TO but could not she also tined TO LOT
her mother, but could not speak word The IDEA IS
that she was parayzcd by the magnetic power oil the
snake The first tune she remained with them very
long tme-could not tell how long. Afterwaid dahy
she staid with them several hours feeding them regu
laIly. She says they liked sweet things best ana ,nat
she stole three cakes of maple sugar that her moher
had laid away. and sweet gingerbread whenever she
could, to give them. The big snake would Try TO
drive the small away from her when fed, and she
cufed him several times and ne returned the comph-
ment by taking her fingers into his mouth seyerai
tineS without doing much harm. Consequently she
don't like this snake she does the other one, though
he is generally fond of her."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
THE TRIBUNE AND PROTECTION.
From The Nc,ional Era.

Some weeks ago we took occasion TO point out what
we considered the anomalous and mschievous position
of The n. Y. TRIBUNE, on the Turco-Russlan Cues
ton. The discussion between us was continued FOR
short time until suddenly broken off, by the refusal Of
The TRIBUNE 10 answer, or even ailude to our last
article in which with great reluctance, were con-
strained TO expose IFS extraordinary inconsistency
The fair inference was, The TRIBUNE beng SILENT that
the article was rot to be answered.
Meantime the question of Protection having been
incidentally referred to in the Of the discussion,
The TRIBUNE wrote article on that subject pro-
POSED TO 10 reprint il in The Era and reply to It,
promising 10 insert reply in its columns 1t is
au ston not now before the peoples question requir
ing much attention and research and to do full Justice
TO and ourselves should be Obliged to waive for
the pTtsent the important claims OF the cause OF
Freedom upon our columns. Besdas The Era has
but ole editor who must attend to manifold duties,
while The TRIBUsE has twenty, so that one eloue
could devote himself TO the subject OF the Tariif.
These considerations would have fully justified in
declining the inv itaiion of The TRIBUSE-but more
for the sake of defining clearly our position the
question of Protection, and putting readers ia pos
session Of general views, wesrcpnnted fHE TRiB
usE article, and more than answered II. Since thea
TIE Tariff writer in that paper has been going with
tie discussion of the subject, making our article the
text of a series of elaborate editorials, intended TO
pose what be considers its f4lacies
We are content. Oar views are before the readers
Of The TEIBUSE, AID we are willing they should be
subjected to the most searching examination. On
looking over the articles of friendly opponent,
zee cviderces of much research, much e1rnestness,
much skill, but rothing 20 iuvada'e the force of our
argument. We could easily strengthen our tables by
additional ones, expose he plausible objections raised
az ains of them, indicate weak points in the mr.
eunt Mt Of our opponent, but for the reasons above
stated, we forbear. Certainly were the question OF
url ent mportaI ce It's claims upon our attention
greater than those of the Slavery question, or even
equal to them il would give real pleasure to inter-
change IDEAS the subject with courteous oppo-
lent OF THE TRIBUNE; but this pleasure must be de-
ferred. Meantime several illusions in The TRIBusEs
articles make proper that should state entire
ignorance of tie facts, figures arguments of The
Journal of Commerce the question of the Tariff,
having never exchanged with that paper aud knowing
it only by report through occasional quotations,
as a yruent enemy TO the cause of Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
METHODIST PREACHERS MOBBED.
re.pondenes Of The Chicago Democratic Press.

PLATTE Co., No., Friday, June 30, 1855.
hasten to inform you of another mob in Platte Co.
The Methodist Church North had an appointment for
quarterly meeting near Forey. The presiding Elder,
preachers and congregation had assembled and con-
cluded the morning service, and were proceeding.
ance. Tie congregation, it being warm, were seated
IL the shade IN front OF the house and the preachers
were inside. When DIR. Walker led the mob 10 the
seized him, Mr. Morris drew bis revolver and cooked
il, when some one caught bis arm and took il from
him The mob then rushed on him yelling Hang
BIN shoot him! Some IN the Congregation inter.
ceoed for him. and after long p4rey they cousented
TO let him 60 under pledge to leave and not preach
any more TILL they gave him permission. The rest Of
the preachers escaed during the disturbance and the
congregation broke up and dispersed. The preachers
were ali armed with reyolver. They are aware of the
threats daily made against them. The mob BROUGHT
ter and feathers and hemp along with them The ex-
element is great. These humble and pous Minis,e-.
of religion Will be driven out and utter Iawessness
prevail In haste, TRAyEIER