davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
MEDICAL.
DIR. CHARLES H TOZER'S
Private Medical Card.

STRANGERS visiting sacramento will remember
- that Dr. fOzer's Infrmary Is in 9th street, be-
tween and X sts., Sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made by
DR.. TOZer since his commencement in this city,
which hundreds testify, induces him 10 inform
those afflicted with any private complaints, recent or
chronic, and wish to be well and thoroughly cured,
il will be 10 their interest and welfare TO call on him
who for the last twenty five years has given his
tire attention To Private Complaints, and to all cases
OF private nature, acute and chronic such as Sy-
phillis, Secondary and Constitutional affections,
Gonorrhhoe and Seminal Weakness: elect and
Structures and all diseases of the genitive and urinary
organs, both in male and female, such Prolapsus,
Flour Aibus, iiysteria, &c.
Patients be assured that their complaints will
not be tampered with but treated upon strictly sci
entitc principles. Private complaints eradcaled IN
few days new cases cured in a short time, without
mercury.
He be consulted at his Office at all times Of the
day, from Din the morning until in the evening
All in ailiction can find IN him one who and
sympathise with and berlend them when in trouble
and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arraAged SO as TO preclude
the possibility of exposure.
Letters ensosing $40 will receive prompt attention
with best advice and instructions.
e. II. TOXER. VI. d..
kGth street, between and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
.TlREAD AND REFLECT

Dr. Cha's II. TozerS Carl to the afflicted.
Quick cures and low prices Mt the Old established
Office. 9th street between and X.
HNR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous
d y patients for their patronage, and would en-
brace this opportunity to remind them that he
tinues consult on those cases of vENEREAL whicn
hayo balled the skill OF some of the most celebrated
physicians of the age, and upon which he has
ta,ied 10 perform Il rHdicai cure.
Dr. TnZer's reputation rs n physician stands un-
equalled. His exclusive attention TO diseases OF the
geno urinary organs for 50 many years, renders him
perfectly master ot syphic diseases.
The large number OF aggravated cases that he has
perfectly cured after they have been given up by
many Others Is the only proof that physician re-
quires OF his ability Dr Tozcr would state that he
any and all Cases of varieties OF the disease
matter how long standing, or what progress The
disease has made, every patient can rely upona cure
DR. Tozer has, it is we'll known. tlken patients
from the verge of the grave, aud restored them
To perfect health. lie would further state, that he
deems il sufficient to attract the attention of those
who might need the services o Il physician in all
cases, but particularly those enumerated in the adj
vertlsemcnt, expecting they would test my merits as
practitioner: and the result OF my practice has been
thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself Nor
do deem ii necessary to fill columns of the newspa
pers with fulsome empire AMI bombastic advertise
ment, protesting my ability to heal all diseases flesh
is heir to, for 10 do that must be something more
than Man, but To give those that afflicted with
Venerea, Chronic ahd other diseases, to understand
from long experience, am fully competent to treat
them successfully.
NV regard for the dignity of the medical profession
to which have the honor 10 belong, deters me from
committing any act savoring of rank quackery, and
regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing
self on par with quacks and nostrum venders of
the present age.
offer no fraudulent or genuine certificates or pufs
of my superior qualifications as practitioner neither
do assume to myself medical honors to which sm
not entitled. but merelr ask those who diseased,
to read the different advertisements relating to the
cure Of private diseases, and judge for themselves
whore to apply for relief My rooms are so arranged
that can be consulted in privacy at all hours OF the
day, from clock i'll the morning until o'clock In
the evening.
Persons with Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Local
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude
of Memory. Aversion to society. Love Of Solitude.
Timidty SELF Distrust, Dizziness Headache, Pains in
the side Affection of the Eyes. Pimples on the face
Sexual and other nirmies in Man, &c, will find IL
important to consult DR. G. II. Tozer, at his Office 9th
street, between and X Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25

M Dr. J. l.. CZAPKAY-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is of the
few modern ply hyscians whose application TO his pro
fesson and devotion to the afflicted, render him alike
AN ornament TO the one and benefit TO the other.
Hungarian BY birth he sought with kossuth to place
his country among the nations of earth. beyond the
oppressors rule, that her sons might rejoice in the
practice of those precepts which alike our glory
and our pride In his efforts so TO do, he has reaped
the reward of ineectua resistance TO oppression and
"a home and a country know him no more" Apart,
however, from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot, the testimonials of character and capacity
which he brings entule him to public confidence, to
the exclusion of those who possess neither the one
or the other. As a gentleman his character is untar-
nished: as physician, his skin unsurpassed; end
TO thoss whose imprudence has let upon them the
taints of disease, can conscientiousy commend
him with the assurance that in him they will find q
friend whom to know Is great gain. The Dr's Office
Is No. and Armory Hall, corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. al4-Sm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
READ AND REFLECT.

nR CHARLES II TOZER'S CARD to the afic-
NJ ted of California. In approaching any new
of systematic inquiry, there are certain points
concerning which the inquirer should always be care
ful to satisfy himself He should comprehend dis
tinctly what the subject of inquiry is-Heah and
Disease.
ton of the state of Health, shall have no difficulty
in understanding what was meant by Disease. But
beyond though not above, these objects of inyesga-
ton of the human body, we have another and still
nober end II is to lay before you in such terms that
you cannot be mistaken and will know where 10 APP
ply for relief
use the word ''dsease" generally, and before
speak of the sig of particular diseases. it will be
pr per to take "A general view of symptoms. When
person is troubled or afflicted with disease, which
causes weakness of the back and limbs pain in the
head dimness of sight, loss et muscular lower. pal
pitation OF the heart, irritahty nervousness, dys
pepsia, arrangement of the digestive functions,
eral debility, symptoms OF consumption, and many
others which are better explained than put on paper
and reqaire Medical Surgical attendance il would
be well for them inquire il there IL ply yslcan who
| Is competent to attend them. and who understands
the application OF medicine, and whose scientific at
tainmens in his profession, and whose age and eNpe-
rence entitle him to yours confidence. Considering
these things DR.. Chss. II. TOzer has concluded to n
form YOU that are afflicted advertising his place of
business, stating that he has been successful prac
! titioner for over twenty five years, and has
ATTENDED AND CURED HUNDREDS,
when they have been considered by other ply sicans
| and have been pronounced by them past recovery -
| Therefore you may rely upon him as one in whom
| secresy and the utmost confidence can be placed.
DR. Z. II. T.would invite all that are afflicted to call
on him. and if he does not administer for them, there
will be no charge made Let no false delicacy pre-
vent you, but apply immediately, and save youselI
| from the dreadful consequences which must follow
| those who neglect TO receive attendance.
DR. &. IL Tozers Office is on 9th street, n ear the
| Bevdere Hotel, between and streets. His rooms
are so arranged that the Doctor can be consulted
without fear of molestaon.
"A. helra from q in ha ninUT Tntn in IA
| evening. c. n TOZER, VI. d..
novs 9th st. between and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
STATE GOVERNMENT.

] NrELY JoHNsoN, Governor.
Il. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
HuGH C. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON HEYpENFELT, and
DAVID S. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. W WHITMAN, Controilers
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer.
W. :. WALLACE. Atty General.
JouN II BREWSTER, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
f. WILSON,
F. S. MCKENZIE, and
FI.rX. BELL. State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
COURT OF SESSIONS.

So A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county seat in Butte
county on the second Monday of February,
May, August, aad on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
dispOsed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec A The regular meetings OF the Board
of Supervisors shall be held at the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the Irst
Mondays of May August, November and FEB
ruary, and shall continue from time to time'
until all the business before them is dis
posed of. The Board shall also meet on the
second Monday after each general clection'
to canvass election returns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JOSEPH L. n. LEWIS, County Judge.
p. FRErR, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPIN, County Auditor.
WM. LArrIMoRE, County Treasurer
j. W. SCoTT, County Surveyor.
r. s. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART. Public Administrator
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
NOTICE.

EDUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby GiVEN-iha'
u the undersigned forbid all persons from Hes-
passing upon certain tract Of land, known ~ the
- sRODRlGUE ES CLAIM" situated in the Township
of Ophir, Butte county, State Of California, aoonl
one-half lie south west from Oroville, ana desc,
bed as follows: BEGINNING at a 1--we oak stump marx
ed with three notches the north and west SIDES,
pine tree blazed on the southwest side, sltuateu
: OF +. one chain frone said beginning: running
thence S420 W. 25 chains to pine tree In Inc iihe
OF brush fence : 65 T.. 20 chains 70 stake al inc
wes edge of the road. 43I u. 10 chains to sake
aud big oak; N34o 5-l0Oths chains 10 stahei
N27e VS. 5-lO0ths chains 10 q live oak; 20 : W.
IL lO0hs chains 10 the place OF beginning cgn o.;
tanning 4O acres more less. rs surveyed by .. ="
Scott. County Surveyor in and for said county ,s %
Butte, said survey being recorded In the county
Clerks ONCE in said county of Butte, in book B
vol Is pages III, l1s. Ii9. All persens are iurtheI
cautioned against purchasing within the above uo-
scribed tracI by virtue Of the ''Carlton Iius, o'
any other title, the sole owners OF me sane'
| NICOLAS R0DRlGUES,
| y. NJ. SMITH,
| CHARLES G. HUBBARD.
oroyille, December ], 1855. eAa
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
DISTRICT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District, com posed of tho
Counties of Butte, Colusi, and Shasta. The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences as follows: On the second Mon
days of March and June, on the fourth Mon
day of August and on the third Monday OF
December
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
PROBATE COURT.

A. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday of Au-
gust, and ON the second Mondayin December
of each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless all the business be sooner dis
pOsed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
JUDICIARY.

Uucu G.. MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID TERRY, do do
WM. p. DAGNGERFIELD, Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
COUNTY COURT.

80 The regular terms Of the County Court
on the first Monday Of February, May, and
August, and on the fourth Monday in No
vember of each year, and shall continue from
term to term, unless all the business of the
term be sooner disposed of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25

EyOR SALE by the Case or Package in
Il quantities to suit.
Long bill paper Legal cop Letter Paper, Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
ellis, Blank Books, Wafors, &c sc. Noisy
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery & GA s. 66 Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. G. p. KIMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25

grace
TO seek for you happier place."
These, it is impossible to deny, make
such an impression upon the heart as
to render it more susceptible of its du-
ty and more mindful Of heavenly things,
but there are doggercls which convey
quite contrary tendency, and it is
only to deter the conceited and ignor-
ant from such attempts that | conceive
it duty to record them.
One, on poor boy:
"Here lays,
Killed by a chaise."
Anothea, on a singular quietus:
"Here lie,
Killed by skye
Rocket in my eye"
Another
"Iwo pooty babes God gave to me,
As pooty babes rs ever you see,
But them wur seized wi ague fits,
And now um lie as dead as mits :"
Another, on one William Weeks:
Here lies poor W. W.,
Who neveI more will trouble you, trou.
BILE YOU"
Another:
"Here lies my old wife, Death did her
throttle,
Before she killed herself with the bran
dy bottle"
Another, remarkable for ebsence of
photography:
"Afflixions sor
Long tim | Dor,
Physick uns war all vane,
Till God did pleese,
Death me to sees,
And ese me of all pane"
Another, on schoolmaster
"Herc lies poor Mr.. Trtgomay,
Who never more will figure away,
His addition is now a vision,
His subtraction is without action,
His multiplication has no situation,
And his division is in prison.
Let's hope he's gone to better
school
Than any here that he did rule
Another, on a tailor:
81 spent my life, by Gods good grace,
In clothing Adams naked race,
God grant me at the dread awaking,
The wedding garment of his making"
But the most pompous of all writ
ings, dead or living, is that upon cer-
tain Thomas Wardle, recorded in the
ancient Cathedral of Canterbury. l
have the words in short hand only,
and so cannot vouch for its fac simlle,
but in substnce it runs as follows. 1t
begins somewhat in this strain:
S'Reader, if you would inquire who
lies under this marble slab, know that
it is Thomas Wardle, Esquire, who, as
it came to pass in the year of our Lord
~ held the maoralty of this
great city with indubitable honor, he
was the eldests son Of"
''Here lies an ass.
1t came 10 pass,
That as he lived he died,
A pompous fool,
In life fit tool
For Vanity and Pride"
Another I remember as being somc-
what remarkable for condolences:
"Here lies Charles Septime Mandeye'
Who was born, christen'd, married,
and dy'd on Stndaye
Sundaye is ye blessed seventh daye OF
We weeke,
As ev.ry goode Chrystian knowethe
who can speeke,
He was ye seventh child of ye sevethe
some,
And he left seven childrene all but
one,
He was thirtye and one years olde, his
brother sayes,
And yet he had but seven IN ali blrthf
dayes,
ITO BE CONTINUED
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
TT7T CADvNE

VIM L MARCY, of n Y. sec'y Of state.
JANIS GUTHRIE. of Ky. sec'y Of Treasury
CoB'r McCLEILANp. OF Mich. sec'y of Inter.
JArRIs c. DoBBIN, OF y. c. sec'y of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Miss src'y of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, OF Pa. 2. NJ. Genera
CALEB CUsHlNG Of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
Otauille Bully Dutte Returb.
DIR. DOT-IT-DOWN'S NOTES.

GRAVE sUBJECTs-GAY GROUPINGS
FAT OR LEAN-TAKE HIM.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-25
SPERMAToRRHGA.

RR local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
~ lassitude weakness of the limbs and back. In.
disposition and ncapabiy for labor and study dull
ness OF apprehension, loss of memory aversion 10 So
cey ef solitude timidty self disrust, dizziness
headache involuntary discharges. pains in the side
affections Of the eyes pimples on the face sexual and
Other infrmates in man, are cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon. J.. j.
Czapkay His method Of curing diseases is new, ,(un
known TO othersl and hence the great success. All
consultations (by letter or otherwisel free. Address
l.. J. Czapkay. NJ. d., San Francisco, Cal n3-3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
GEN. PERSIFER r. SMITH.


This gentleman, one of the most
prompt and efficient commanders ia
onr army, has gone to Kansas, with
orders to prevent all Free State men
entering the Territory with arms
BY WHAT AUTHORITY does the
President instruct him to take arms
from the hands Of the people, or to
prevent them entering the Territory!
By no other authority than such as a
DESPOT assumes. He is liable to
impeachment for it, for the constitution
says that s.the right Of the people to
keep and bear arms shall not be in
fringed;" and he who makes or exc
cutes such an order is liable to the
pains and penalties of constitution
violated and trampled under foot
1t is such an edict as the autocrat OF
Russia issues, whose only authority is
in the sovereign law-giver. Is the
Constitution utterly a sham! Are its
guarantees ofno force and valueto the
free citizen? Is the demand OF the
slave-power and the will ofthe Pres
ident the supreme law ofthe lands Ii,
not, why in the name of Heaven are
such things done! Citizens, it can
not be disguised, it is as certain az
that the san shines, either the solemn
guarantees of the Constitution. the
paramount law ofthe land, are cheats
and shams, or the Presidents usurp-
er and tyrant, as utterly and unde-
niably 80 as Louis Napoleon. Can
you deny it! Is it not clear as the
dayligh.s And do you not know that
the Constitution and laws are thus
monstrously Knocked at and your SOW
ereign authority emptied solely for
the purpose Of strangling Civil Iber-
ty and extending and terrifying Chattel
Slavery? And do you say Amen!
TO that!- -Keokuk KAig. L
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12
THE MURDER OF GAY.

The blood of Michigan cries out to
us from the soil of Kansas. His death
will arouse a feeling throughout the
State, which among all good men
and true, will bow to no political au-
thority, will acknowledge no party
lines, and which will not down at the
bidding of Pharisees who cry peace,
peace, when there is no peace. His
death presents very germ Of the prin-
ciple Of free speech, for which we con-
tend, and for which Gay yielded up
his life. With the cooked pistol OF
rufian of slavery at his temple, he
looked steadily into the eyeof the
Charlestown assassin, and steadily.
answered to his question: am from
Michigan am from a freeState, -
the hammer fell, the bullet sped, and
Gay fell, before the face of his son.
That immortal soul went before its
God to testify to freedom, the choicest
earthly gift Of that God.
/ 1t has been said of us herein Mich
isan, that we make loud talk of free
dom at safe distance, here was one
Michigan man, an offics-holder under
Franklin Pierce, a Democrat from his
cradle, and one who had every base
motive in life to be as base as his mas
ter, who,preferred q bullet in.his brain,
to lie in his mouth. He was an hon
or to his race, to the mother who bore
him, to the State which nurturcd him,
and to the principle for which he fell.
How easy had it been for him tohave
answered, II am g. S. Government
officer, and a National man." Those
words would have been true, and they
would have saved him. He told the
,chole truth, and he knew it would cost
him his life.-Det. Adc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12

CURIOUS LEGAL DEcIsIoN.-There
has lately occurred in Germany, before
a Rhenish court, trial in which the
Judgment finally delivered on appeal,
would seem to conflict literally, if not
essentially, with the old common law
maxim that landholder owns from
the soil upwards. The case and pro
ceedings are thus reported: Fa''s
A man possessed some nut trees, of
which the branches hung over the
ground Of a neighbor, who picked up
the ripe nuts that fell from the trees,
and also broke some branches. For
this the latter was prosecuted fortheft
and trespass, but acquitted on the
ground that he was entitled to profit
BY growing over his own property
Appeal was made from this decision,
and the Judgment reversed by the su-
periortribunals because the principles
of civil law ordain that all fruit and
branches belong to the stem, and the
stem to him upon whose ground it is
planted, and that the right of property
of the latter does not cease with the
extension over neighbors' ground, no
matter how far this extension. The
accused was consequently condemned
on both counts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12

A New ToY-The Gothamites are great
ly amazed and amused with new top,
which is made to revolve on its axis hor-
zontally, and at the same time to reyolve
about its point of support. The same thing,
in effect, has been done immemorially, by
spinning common top and then balancing
il on the end Of stick. By giving a circu-
lar motion to the stick, the top may be
thrown into nearly horizontal position, in
which it will continue to revolye alter the
stick is brought to stand still, and while
revolving about its point Of support, will
gradually right itself. All there is new in
the new top 10 the means OF starting the
motion. The wonder is in the mainte nance
Of horizontal position, with only one pole
of the axis supported, in spite of gravity;
and this is not new wonder, but very old
one, which science has not yet, to our
knowledge, succeeded in taking the ro-
nance out of, to the popular comprehen-
sion. rsl5+
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12

DEcIDELY ONE OF THE BIRDS. Rev.
Jno. E. Edwards, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, visited a jeweler in that city,
and says
He set out on the counter box,
mounted with massive gold, on the
top Of which was a large enameled
tulip, apparently just bursting into
full bloom. He touched little spring
and suddenly the flower expanded in
to full bloom, and right in the heart
of it their sprang up asweet little bird,
of golden plumage, which began to
tiutter its tiny wings, and sing as |
have thought nothing but real bird
Of flesh and bones could do; so cheer
full, SO bird like--opening its little
beak at every note, and really singing
a bird song, such as is sometimes
heard singing out in the dewy copse at
early morn. The price OF this box
was one thousand dollars!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-12
Stunts.
STOVES AT WOLESALE'
The Largest Stove Store

Ine Largest 0C0VC CVo1o
In tie oVVOOf sss
M Z shall receive on the opening OF navigation The
w largest stock OF STOVES and fInNERs
STOCK ever bsoug ght 10 the State OF Iowa. Among
me numerous articles which shall keep constant
y on hand for timers use are Tin Plate, SAsst fss
Boiler from No. 1s 70 %, CAa.eeai De-, Rsssis d..
iwitatios Russia de-. Wire, tiHsed Csppsv's, 8ra-
tsr's DO, Block tin, Lead Csppsr Bsstsms, Natal
do fros RiUets all sizes, tiRnsd DO, all kfsts Of
prsssed rare. Japaansd DO, Tuners Tools ;and We
assure all persons fayo1ng with an order that we
will sell them goods In our line low az they can be
bought In Chicago St. Louis, and much lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore in this
place, and ferns to suit.
Please give us call and learn our prices, and
then think you will spend nesh OF time nor mon
ey hereafter in buying at the Two places above
named. "t'As A&a .+
N. Il. In few Gays We shall rec< i've an assort-
ment Of the above named goods BY railroad, sum
cent TO supply tho immediate demand.
Country Merchants can rely upon being supplied
at all times with Tinwars snd on favorable tsfms a.
Wh0issaie prices.
Old Rags, Copper, &C., de-, De-, hksn in or
change for goods. 9.
No, Burrows Block, ProntstreeI
Mch12-d&wu WICKkRSHAM & HICKS.