davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-01-05
EBrowm's Hotel.
FORBESTOH-y, Butte Couaty,
CQltf6fa5g.

J. II. SHARP < jill. LILLEGD. Proprietors
THE UNDERSIGNED woali respectful,
inform their fsieuds, ard tle public generally
that they have leased ids above House. au
are prepared 10 accamm3iat the public Blti
tie BEST the Market eiiorts
Their BAR, viii always be supplied will
lbe choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars, sud
they hope by strict attea.i9n to the wants 81
the Pubic to receive liberal share Of rhei'
patronage Stages leave tue House for 'la-
rysyille every nloraia1.
} Il SHARP { co.
F rbstown, May -, $50.
Butte record., 1856-01-05
DTsT1ICE coUxscE

Ninth Judicial District. composed of the
Counties of Butte, Colusi, aud Shasta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mondays
of March and June, on the fourth Monday o!
August, and on the third Monday Of Deem
ber
Butte record., 1856-01-05
JUDICIARY.
COUNTY ogELCERs

JOSEPH E. N LEWIS, County Judge.
P. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAP1N, County Auditor.
WM. LArrlMoRE, Couaty Treasurer
r. S. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. j. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HoBART, Public Administrator.
Butte record., 1856-01-05

y
AVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
4 a BLOCK on SECOND STREET, a few doars
above c., Marysville, California
DR.. D b. SHRIEVES for fifteen years las
been connected with the U s. Army, as 4 s., r
ant Surgeon, and will pay his entire al 81, soli
to the treatment of VENERIAL Disc Il.
in all their various forms His long & 4
ence in the Army, as well as in privata rag
tee, is a sufficient warrantee to all Ha ei =
consult him that their will be speedy and
manent.
DR.. G. A. BELDIN will pay his at
to the treatment Of GENERAL DIS. E. -.
Acute and Chronic but particul ..i
the cure of FEYER IND .AGJ .r
which disease he mas discovered spec
IN all cases Of that kind, viii WAR a
cTRE. febl7lD
Butte record., 1856-01-05

eA GENERAL ASS0RTAIEN
- OF CHOICE L{Gt70RS, AWAY
sszs12 or hand. at Wholesale or retail, s
At 6re proof store of
Butte record., 1856-01-05
ERDgT euTATErE,
PROCLAMATION.
$1,000 REV ARD !!
Executive Department,

A'.t'-i A--t IL l- Nri 49, 49,
Whereas, it has been represented to me By
the District Attorney Of Bate county, state OF
California, that IN he month oi 3ctober, 1855
q man named james liant WIS murdered IN
said county by M Ii. Hoagland, alias Hope
Hoagland,' and that said Hoag,and has es-
capped and is at present a fugitive from justice;
Nov, therefore, /. John B:gler, Governor Of
tie state Of California, by virtue Of the powers
in me vested, do hereby offer a reward OF one
thousand dollars for the arrest and conviction
Of the said NJ Il. Hoagiaud, alias Hope Hoag-
land.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
state. at the city Of sacramento, this, the lst
day oi December, A. .. 1850.
JOHN BIGLER
Attest: CHARLES HeMssrEAD,
Secretary Of State
DESCRIPTION -H0ag'anl is about 80 or
35 yeers Of age. 5 feet 9 or 8 inches in hight,
black hair and dark eyes, has a seer from
burn on the right check and upper lip received
when a child, on which there IS no beard, on
other parts of the sides OF his face, chin and
lip, he has heavy dark beard: be is feshy, OF
stout build, With short Hcck, and formerly
lived in Schuyler county, Illinois.
u.3-tjt
Butte record., 1856-01-05
TIE cAEggEr.
srArsGovERNgzsM sM =

JOHN BiGLER, Governor.
SAMTEL PURDY. Lieutenant Governor.
JAMES W. DENVER. secretary Of state.
SAMUEL BELL, Comptroller.
SELDEN A. MCMEANs, state Treasurer.
JOHN r. MCCONNELL, Atty General.
P X. HUBBs, superinte'dt Public Instruction
S. H. MARLETrE. surveyor General.
W. C. KIBBEE, Quarter Master General.
Butte record., 1856-01-05
RAIL El-E}OAI) HOUSE.



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Butte record., 1856-01-05
d.. Ia.J. Czapkay's

GRAND MEDICAL AND SUks.iCAI INSTITUTE
ARM RY HALL BUILDING.
Corner of Montgomery and Sacrane ntO streets,
SAY FRAN Isuo.
Butte record., 1856-01-05
DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN

Office on Second street, few doors above u
febl7-l5 Marysvlle California.
Butte record., 1856-01-05

EsTABIIsHED FOR TIE PERMANENT CURE or
ALL PRIVATE AN - chr 3NIC HisEssaS, AND
FL * a d. =
Butte record., 1856-01-05

Marysville, June 10th, 1850
ar J c. YOUNG, DEAR SIR-Please send
~ me sorae Of the medicines you prescribed
III NV case. have friend here who is tr0u-
blet in exactly the same way that ! was. he
mas nightly emissions, ringing noise IN his
head. eeak back. loss of memory, and Is gen
ertliy debilitated; he is discouraged and bias
not confidence enough 10 enable him to cali
ahi SEE you | told h i'm how | was, and that
ny friends all said was in consumption, anc
ihe doctors mp here gave me up and advised
i.e 10 20 home to die, but instead OF gong
bana | called upon you, and here am as wei
any of them and likely to live y long time
set with strength enough to work with the
sfreHgest Of them. Doctor / will send every
one to you that looks to me as though he neeo
ed physician. 1t shall not be my fault Il
ny one dies for want Of medical treatment
II 10 all can to keep the afflicted away
those pests of society, yclept professors
'a "A sounding titled men who. If the itc''
'.ere kH0wn. are men who left their country
=. s..e.r a5untry's good. Publish this ie''er
- a You wish, and hope some OF thos'
a1maueged me may see it and sleep oau
j. ole night. Truly, yours,
js3J 3m GEO DAVIDSON.
Butte record., 1856-01-05

TO TIE LILIES OF C.3LIFORNTA
DR. L. j. Czapkay late in the Hungarian
Revolutionary War. Chief Physician 10 the
10Th Regiment OF HonveIs, Chief Surgeon to
the Military Hospital Of festh, Hungary. and
late Lecturer on diseases Of urinary organs
and diseases of women and children, invites
the attention of the sick and afflicted females.
laboring under any of the various forms Of
diseases of the brain, lungs, heart. stomach,
liver, womb, blood, kidneys, and all diseases
peculiar to their sex. The Doctor is efecting
more cures than any other Physician in the
State Of California. Let no false delicacy pre-
vent you, but apfty Immediately. and save
yourselves from painful sufferings aud prena-
turs death. All married ladies whose delicate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

duced others to gulp the liquid fire; though a
tempter was Mt hand in the person of his brother
in.law, DR.. Dunlap, who had married Julia's sis-
ter. This sapient disciple of Esculapius was
one of those contemplate selEannoying crea-
lures, in whose breast enry had place and a
Judgement 1t has often occurred to the writer,
that if one feeling or passion bearing the SEM
blance of evil. be more hateful and more unac-
countab1y strange that another, it is envy.
Base envy that withers at another's iov.
And hates that excellence, it cannot reach"
The Doctor, envious of Edwards fame and
distinction, by which his own consequence in
The family of The wealthy and reputed father-in-
law was scnsibly diminished, had 'vowed in his
base heart that This bright luminary of the
family and of the State, should suffer an eclipse.
He cared but little for the means or tho end, so
his own neck was kept out of the halter. Hav-
ing heard of Edwards early tendency to drink
to excess, and knowing old Mr.. Stanleys fond
ness for his morning dram, his plans were
quickly and artfuIly formed.
He determined to make Edward a diunkard,
and that their common father-in.law should be
the sub-agcntin the consummation of the crime
He resortcd to the most ingenious sophisms to
convince the old gentleman that Edwards popu-
larity, and consequently his usefulness depended
upon the judicious and moderate use of ardent
spirits, both in drinking and treating" Nor
was an opportunity, favorable to the accomplish
ment of his ncfarious designs, long in presenting
itself. After keen and exciting debate before
large concourse of people, Edward and the
other candidates mingled with the crowd but
it was evident to all that his opponents were
getting the advantage of him, inasmuch as he
stood aoof from The awhiskey barrels" Ed
ward was rot only thirsty and greatly excited,
but chagrircd at the march his competitors had
stolen on him by their peculiar system of eec-
tionecring. The demons were swooping' and
wbrling about his fated head Whilst he was
lost in painful reverie, DR.. Dunlap came up
with his blandest smile, and urged hin 10 go and
{: treat the crowd" lie refused to do so, but
with, apparently, some slight hesitation. At this
juncture, old Mr.. Stanley approached the two,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
Origiual sttprg.
For the Advertiser.
. HOLD NOT THE CUP TO THY BROTHER LIZ"
BIZ ELIJAH kEESE.

BIZ ELIJAH hEESE.
THE subsequent story may not be alto gether
useless in the moral world, though it lack the
spice and the racy perfumes, with which genins
is ever wont to embalm its productions. Should
the moral, intended to be conveyed, be rstru-
mental in doing good, in even one solitary in.
stance, The unpretending author will feel that
he has not written in vain.
Reader mine, wilt thou lend me thine ears
whilst tell thee tale OF" solemn woes?" Ed
ward DcDonaugh, the only child of his parents,
was a native of Scotland, and graduated at one
of her tmc-!lonored institutions with the high.
est distinctions, when twenty-onc years had
just vested in him the prerogativcs of 4 freeman.
In consequence of some unhappy family dissen-
sions, Edwards father determined to ALLEVIATE
the ancestral domain, and seek quietude and q
home on Columbia's thrice happy shore. In .
few weeks our Scottish friends were ready for
emigration With fearful eyes and sad hearts
they saw the recediug cliffs of the glorious old
fatherland grow dim and indistinct in the haze
of distance, rs The vessel bore them swiftly on
over sthe waste Of waters" But night, and the
mild splendors Of the moon throwing "ve Of
silver bright over the DO. ON Of the deep, soon
gave cheerful turn to their thoughts, and al
lavcd the excess of sorrow though it seemed
that trouble was never to be absent from the
breast of the elder McDonough. 1t so happened
that he had been haunted by a feeling of super
s,ition from his early youth. When he WAS
abroad in the army his father, mother and a
loved and only sister had all died within the
space of two weeks And whilst death was
stalking through the paternal mansion, dreams
of woful import, conjoincd with Il strange unde-
fnablc sense of coming evil, made him wish and
yet dread to hear from home. The immediate
intelligence of his irreparablc loss. not only
struck pang Of grief TO his heart, but confirm.
ed forever the suprrstitious bias of his mind
What wonder is it hcn that he began 10 regard
Edwards future as already darkcncd and blast
cd, when, for three consecutive nights after en-.
barking for Amcrica he should dream that III
saw him with clothes all tattercd and torn, raw
ing like maniac and brandishng bo!lte Owe
the head of u pale woman, her form bending like
ssome frail ilowcrct before the wintry blast I?
During his collegiate career Edwards arden
and excitable temperament had more than once
drawn him into tie maddening vortex Of inebri
alton. His father remembered this circumstallc,
and thought of his own nightly visions, with ;
feeling bordering on despair, With lllc " iror
purpose" of true heroism, however, he resolves
to Danish tho ose gloomy bodemenis of evil frou
his mind, and WOO The kindly ministrations o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
w. f. DURIsOE & SON, Proprietors.

hope Yet at times the old supersttious awe
,oouM creep over him, and freeze the very life
blood in his heart!
The faroring gales soon waited the noble
vessel to the land of liberty. Colonel McDon-
ough fixed his abode in the sunny South"
where flourish the orange, the palm and the
magnolia Edward straightway applied himself
TO the study of our Constitution, our laws, and
our peculiar Southern institutions. After much
intense study and close observation, he was con-
vinced that their certain and legitimate tendency
was to develop all the elements of national
greatness. Before applying for admission 10 the
Bar, he spent whole Summer in rambling mid
the Southern peaks and spurs of the Blue Ridge
He saw mountains, crags, wales, wooded sleeps
and waterfalls, presenting every feature and
image of the sublime and the beautiful. He
was enraptured with The scenery the paradisean
beauty of Tocoa. the sublimity of Talluah, and
the magnifcence of Whitewater were mirrored
in the chambers of his soul, thence to be sketch
ed and reproduced in miniature by his own
pencil. His social susceptibilities were most
favcrabIy educcd by the chivalrous tone and
courteous demcanor of The Southrons. In fine,
he was cnanorcd of his adopted country, and
his mind at once brilliant and profound, was
soon threading the mazes of politics, rs step
ing stone 10 prcferment. He was among the
number of those who, by their cloquence, assist
ed in eevating General Jackson 10 The Presiden.
tial chair in 1928. After the election he was
admitted. b. special permission, to the practice
of law. In few years be was leading his cir
cult, for legal lore and his profession because
his pabulum rilOc," the matters about which his
thoughts were solely and intensely occupied.
His speeches were distinguished for argnnlent-
close metaphysical reasoning. His logic, how
ever, was illumincd and soltened by The Bellies
letters Of both Continents. Fame and success
were always his. But, in the very nature of
things: it was impossible that the law should
always remaia mistress Of his heart. There is
such drcary waste Of apathy in the life ola
bachelor, and The heart is so borne down by a
feeling of utter loneliness, that existence itself
seems well-nigh care, instead of blessing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

Memory, who can escape it No sorrow, or
sigh or bitter heart.wound can be forgotten Or
entirely healed. We may seem to forget for a
time, and our lives may glide on in spparent
tranquility, but in some unexpected moment, q
word or look may stir the long silent chord Of
memory, bringing back each painful event and
even thoughts to the mind, and causing o dull
leaden pain, as difficult to bear as the first sharp
agony. "a wounded spirit, who can bear :"
'Tis hard, yet how many of earth's children are
suffering in silent, accomplishing sorrow from
an inward wound!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
From the Charleston Standard.
TIE CRISIS OF 1856.
mo-. TIL.

"To do that" uhat is to resist the anti-slarery ag.
gresson of fixed majority of fnon.saveholding States
" concert of action must be necessary-not to save
the Union, for it would be then too lae-but to save
ourselves Thus is my view, concert is the one thing
needful."-J. C. Calhoun.
From the second reply TO Mr.. Grayson, give
the following paragraph. This pamphlet was
published, let it be remembered, in lS50-none
but the little corporal's guard sympathizing with
the Collector, thinking that it went too far, and
not one at that time 0his was long before the
MAY Convention of 1851 rebuking it as not
going far enough:
In conclusion, desire to explain more fully
nv views of our true remedy. BY present i'm
mediate, urgen. action, do not mean separate
State action. consider the dissolution of the
Union necessary to our safety, and matter de.
sirable in itself. would, therefore, avoid all
measures leading merely to compromise The
North never has kept, never will keep to its en-
gagements, and, if its character in this respect
were better, that would not alter the case, for
compromises are not what we seek, we desire
peace, safety, freedom from aggression and lia-
biliy to insult. Any compromise of this ques-
ton would itself be an insult, and would still
leave in full action all The machinery of the
government alItaoy III inoIloii ioi wi Auiii'
Nothing can stop this action, and put US in po.
siiion Of safety, but Southern Coyederacy.
Believing this, deprecate any movement which
might prevent or retard the Union of the South.
That Union should be one of a people reused
to the same feeling, and joined together by a
common interest. They should feel that they
have Joined willingly and as equals, and that the
cause of each is the cause Of all. This result
could not be accomplished, if single State
were to precipitate measures, without due con-
ference with her sister States. 1t becomes us,
therefore, first to exhaust all the measures which
may promise to bring about this unanimity of
action. It becomes US to make sure work in
the present movement, for the opportunity once
lost, NAV never again be reasonably expected.
Our action should be decided and prompt, but
its purpose and aim should be to bring the other
States up 10 our position. We should make
due allowance for their present situation. We
have been united whilst they have been divided
on the old party grounds. They are now strus-
Cling TO break from their former ranks, and take
position in the new organization. This must
be work Of time. The people must be taught
that their old party leaders are deceiving them.
Those leaders, themselves, may, in many instan.
ces, be brought to a sense Of their folly. If,
mh4t this airnrnla ia ening on. and spirited
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
WHAT WOULD I BE!
by W. c. IIosMER.

BY W. C. IIosMER.
What would be? Not rich in gold,
And with a narrow heart;
Or misan;lropic, stern and cold,
Dwell from my kind apart.
would not be man Of war,
Who looks on death unmoved,
Give me title dearcr far
"The well beloved"
/ would not wear laurel crt,:!
Its leaves conceal thorn:
Too oft the children Of reno'
Are fFiendless and forlor1
Oh. ohll..-l!s.m. lss ms led hlamsles-
BY young and old apprc
Called, in world Of Sin an 81.
"The well beloved"
God grant me power to guard the Weak,
And sorrows moaning hush,
And never feel upon my check
Dark sllame's bctraying blush;
And when, at my Creators call,
From earth am removed,
Let friendship 'broitcr Oh my pail,
"The well beloved"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

ought to have restored to us cool Judgments
right reason, and the disposition to deal fairly
with each other If time has failed to effect
this happy result, the necessities of our condi.
ton should enforce reconciliation; moi feigned
and grudgingly and ungraciously rendered but
genuine and cordial. HoU else can any more be
effected at this time than a0as in 1851 and '52
Without the aid of the Co.operationists Of that
period the secessionists are powerless now as
they were then. If the Co-operationists are in.
deed all towards, and traitors, then all talk of
resistance should cease. It is mere sound and
fury signifying nothing"
have undertaken, however, to show that
without inconsistency or change all parties may
unite in the present crisis.
Secessionists would consider it q waste Of
time to argue that they may be relied on. They
have only 10 respect others to secure respect
themselves. Let them relinquish their exclusive
claim to patriotism and manhood, and they may
be counted for good service.
As to Co.operationists, do not the two ex-
tracts taken from the pamphlets of Messrs.
Magrath and Presley in 1850, meet the pres
ent issue? If 80, has the party ever shrunk
from these positions? What number Of the
/" Committee of Safety" was there who failed
in sustaining what was their propositions? But
for the most satisfactory exposition of the views
and precise position Of the Co.operationists we
must look to the platform selected by them
when they organized as patty.
conclude the present number with an extract
from the resolutions adopted at the meeting in
Charleston when they organized as party, at
which Messrs. Butler and Barnwell were present,
and letters were read from Judge Cheves, Coils.
Orr and Chestnut, and Others This meeting
was attended by all the prominent Co.opera-
tionists of Charleston, who selected as their
organ Mr.. w. Peronean Finley, a man without
guile who never spoke in n double sense, or
was ever known to shrink from pledge once
given.
"Resolred, That the aggressive measures Of
the Federal Government, in connection with
various exhibitions of public sentiment by the
people of the North, through their State gov.
ernment and otherwise, for series of years, in.
dicate, in our opinion, n deep.rooted hostility to
the interests of the South, and settled purpose
te deprive the Southern States, on account Of
their peculiar Institutions, of their original rank
as sovereisns and equals in this confederacy,
and that the inevitable result of such proceed
ings, if allowed to take their course, must ine-
yiaby be the entire abolition of negro slavery
in the South, and the erection, in the place Of
our Federal Union, of q consolidated govern
ment, alike despotic and irresponsible.
"Resolred, That in view of the humiliating
condition o. lie lcrio!iing States in this cor
nshs ,i'a.'.'- -.hei: insiitl.
OIL :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
.Gboitt 4oett:g.
THE FATHER Is COMING.
BY MARY HowTTT,


BY MARY HowETT,
The clock is on the strike Of six,
The fathers work is done;
Sweep up the hearth and mend the fire,
And put the kettle on!
The wild night-wind is blowing cold,
Tis dreary crossing DER the world
He's crossing o'er the world apace,
He's stronger than the storm;
He does not feel the cold, not he,
His heart, it is so warm,
For fathers heart is stout and true,
As ever human bosom knew.
He makes all toll, all hardship light;
Would al men were the same,
So ready to be pleased, so kind,
So very slow to blame!
Folks need not be unkind, austere,
For love hath reader will than fear
And well do all that father likes,
His wishes are so few;
Would they were more! that every hour,
Some wish Of his / knew
Pm sure it makes happy day
When can please him any way.
know he's coming, by this sign,
That baby's almost wild;
See how he laughs, and crows, and stares,
Heaven bless the Merry child.
His fathers self in face and limb,
And fathers heart is strong in him.
Hark hark hear his footsteps now;
He's through the garden gate;
Run, little Bess, and ope' the door,
And do not let him wait.
Shout, baby, shout, and clap thy hands,
For father on the threshold stands!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

LAND WARRANTs.-lt has been decided by
Judge Parker, in the Hampshire (Va) Circuit
Court, that bounty land warrant issued under
the act of March 8, 1866, was not liable for, nor
could it be " in any wise affected by, or charged
with, or subject to, the payment of any bill or
claim incurred by the soldier prior to the issu.
ing Of the patent" - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GoNE.-Rhe Wood.
stock (va) Tenth Legion publishes the death
of Christian Dellinger at the advanced age of
90 years. He served in the revolutionary war
at the age Of II years, and was present at the
siege of Yorktown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15

MAJOR BuFoRD.-This gentleman, says the
Alabama Banner, passed through Clayton, Ala,
on Wednesday last, en- route for his home in
Eufaula. He returns home 10 devote brief
intermission from his labors, to business, rest
and family. 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-15
The PRmrER.-The printer, in his folio, he.

The PRmTER.-The printer, in his folio, he.
raldeth the world. Now comes tidings of wed.
dings, mummeries, entertainments, ,jubiiees, wars,
fires, inundations, thefts, murders, massacrss,
meteors, comets, spec.rums, prodgies, ship
wrecks, piracies, sea.ghts, lawsuits pleas, proc.
lamations, embassies, trophies, triumphs, revels,
sports, plays; then again as in new shifted
scenc treasons, cheating tricks, robberies, eper.
nous villanies of all kinds, funerals, bufials,
new discoveries, expeditions; now conical, then
tragical matters. To-day we hear Of new Off.
ces created, tomorrow of great men deposed,
and then again of fresh honors conferred: one
is set loose, another imprisoned; he thrives, his
neighbor turneth bankrupt; now plenty, then
again dearth and famine one runs, another rides,
wrangles, laughs, weeps, and SO forth. Thus we
do hear such like; both public and private news.
old Burton,