davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

GgD Did woman feel the responsibility Of the
station she hods soriety lid she feel how muci
she Is the aTbFiiress Of mans des;nes on earth
mn, even beyond i, bo~ different xaad she act
Instead of dispensing her smiles equally On the
worthy and unworthy, she would show by her dis
ceanienanee Of vice, how hateful it was her; no
matter how talented a man vas. hos graceful il
his manners. or pleasing IN person, unless virtue
:he guiding star Of h;s corduct. she shon.i
oanisa him from her presence being unworthy
Of breathing the sane Dir with her; she would
shrink from F.is society IS s1e would shun a
Gus reutIie e-Es.ers01
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

Those who will abandon friend for one
error. know b1, li-tle of the human character,
and prove ma. their hearts are As cold a. kheir
judgments are weak.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

Little acts Of kindness gentle words.
loving sniles-they stre~ the path OF life
with flowers, they make the sunshine brighter
aud the green earth greeuer; and He who
baie US love one another Iooks with f.vor
upon the gentle and kind hearted. and he
pronounced The meek blessed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

Gs~Extract from the New \ orh Tribune Conn
e! Bluffs Correspondence
~ an earlc iar. Mrs Ar,elia Boomer. former
~ of yogr S,afe aai somewhat known az al advo-
cate oI Won,.ts Rgits addressed The iowa Le-
yislatlTc. by Request nron the subject of extend
ing the elective franchise to women Her address
vas received with much faye-, that bill was
introduced giving women Or other words, al
white persons tI=eteal Jf -"hite nase perssns.
which is the nsuai phra-eoiogy,l a right to vote
The I'LL pass..i through the h8hds of cena.iIfee.
and was reported aaoa farotai,ly to the House
GA the 2ith il taken Hp for consideration and
after animated .e5aie passed by OF four
teen To s-i.yeu. IL lise. sent To the CouEcii
where /. w.s rea! aad referred 70 the lrura tss,
On Eect rs bar failed for s..t ofiiule to be fni-
II acted upou II j. said that this Council coB-
tHislei ni jurjry n it, favor. and could il have
b-es5 hrou- n; e. a vote. woud have passed that
body als.,- This Is prUApis ibs arrest approa ~h
to a rea!z Of the principles OF or Womsu's s
Rights advocates. that has ever occurred.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

q Never nount up high If you are likely
20 become giddy; macy q mao TAILS from too
exalted notions Of himself.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

kgWhatever you would have your chill
dren become. strive 10 exhibit in your owa<
lives and convsssasion. Rxsmpls has . m1se
permanent ia6usass shsn prsespt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-03-06

HoskHoLD Coop NIour' ''-'Good Night
A loud clear voice from the stairs said that
1t was Tommy's Good night murmurs
little something We call Jenny, that fills a
large place in the centre Of one or two pretty
large hearts. Good night" iisps a little fell
low in a plaid rifle dress. who was christened
Willie about six years aso.
Now lay down To sleep,
pray the Lord nay soul 20 keep:
1t shpaid dls uai iyre | " AXE"
and a small bundle in the irundle bed has
dropped off to sleep, but the broken prayer
NAV 90 up sooner than rany long petitions
that set on; grea. while before il.
And 50 1t was good nj sht" all around tia
homestead; and very sweet music il made, too.
in the twilight. and very pleasant melody 1t
makes now as we think Of it. for it was not
yesterday. nor the day before bu. long time
aso-zo long. that To.nmy is Thomas Some
body, Esq, aad las forgotten that he ever
was boy, and wore what the bravest and
richest of US can never wear but once, If we
try-the first pair OF boots.
And it was good night all around Tie
house; and the children had gone through tic
ivory gate. always lei. li.tis ajar FOR them
through into the and OF Dreams.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31

G'@DR. ]. l.. CzAPKAy.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption 0f this notice. Is one of tina
few modem physicians whose application to his pro-
fession and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
an ornament to tie one and benefit TO the other A
Hungarian by birth. he sought with Kossuth to place
his country among the of The earth beyond
the oppressors rule that her might rejoice In
the practice Of those precepts which are alike our
glory nd pride. In his efforts so to do, he has
reaped the reward Of Deectual resistance to oppres
sion. md IN home and country know him no more. =.
Apart h0waver, from his cinms upon our consider
alton n patriot, the testimonials Of character and
capacity which brings entite him 10 public conf>
dence To the exclusion of those who possess neither
the one or the other. As gentleman his character
Is unarnshed: ms physician, his skill unsurpassed
and to those whose imprudence hns left upon them
the taints Of disease we conscienously commend
him with the assurance that In him they will find n
friend whom to know is great gain. Tho Dr.'s offce
Is No. and Armory Hall corner Of Sacramento
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
MEDICAL.

from parent to child and enailing upon the offspring
ruine constitution For the cure ofall these firms
~ disease. the Doctors guarantees cure or asks no
compensation. The Doctor can he consulted by let.
otherwise free Of charge, and invites all who
afflicted To call upon him, where he win give them
such shti-fzciion they can obtain no where else.
His rooms are No and Armory Hail. corner of Sac
ramenio and Montgomery streets San Francisco
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE!-Great blessing to Mankind ,--Innoceni bnt Po.
tent!Dr. l.. J. CZapkays Prophyacticnm. (self Dis
INJECTING AgeniD q sure preventative against gonor-
rhpal and syphtlic discusses and an unsurpassed rem
edy for all the veneria scrUulous. gangrenous and
cancerois ulcers ffaiid discharges from the vagina
uterus and urethra. and all cntaneons erupons and
diseases. For sae Mt Dr L. J. Czapkay's office. Ar
mory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery
streets, San Fran cisco. As mnoculaon Is preven
taiive against small pox, 81 Is Dr. l.. }. Czapkhys :
Prop"ilaciicum preventative against ryphllitca and
gonorrheai diseases Harmless In ITSELF II possesses
the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic VI
rus and thereby saving thousands Of young debauch.
ees from being infected by the most loahSome OF all
diseases Let no Young man who appreciates health
be without Dr. Czapkay's Prophilaciicum. II is in
very convenient packages and will be found convent
enth0 use being used soap. That disease can he
prevented by the use of proper agents. u as well an
established fact as that they can he cured after their
establishment. The principle which Is now univer'
sally recognized, received before the days Of
ener the discoverer Of the vaccination In 1876, and
It's multiplied benefits since have received, AS
they deserved, the attention OF the medical faculty.
II In pursuit of this branch OF the medical sci
that DR.. l.. J. Czapkay fortunately made the dis
covery Of his Prophilncticnm which, for the preven-
lion Of goDorheal cancerous and cuianeous
dsorsder. standsunrivaed by any agent In the Pha.
macopOca. The effect Of this agent after COTTON IL
immediate and removes the possibility Of con,rac-
ton Of disease IT. however the disease has been
tracted IL is useful In neurazng the poisonous
tions which, by absorption. produce the horrid
Quenses known secondary syphilis II has been
administered by the Doctor in many thousand cases,
and he has yet 10 find the first In which II has failed
10 subserve the purpose for which 1t administer
ed Price, ;s5. Full directions attached to each
package. In eases where Prophlactcum Is used as n
curative, DR.. l. J. Cznpkny will furnish gratis pre-
scrption for his Blood Purifier.
All communications from the country. addressed
y TO DIR. T.. Czapkay, San Francisco. will be strictly
and conhdentially attended 10, and the remedies
with the greatest care and secrecy, mmedatelS dis
patched by Express other conveyance to their des-
tnatiOn
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec. 4. The regular meetings of the Board
of Super visors shall be held at the county
seat Of their respective counties. on the first
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 tho
second Monday after each general election.
TO canvass election returns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
DR.. p AREIRA'S
GRAFT ITALIAN REMEDY,

graf ITALIAN REMEDY,
For the certain and speedy cure Of dis
eases Of private nature, no matter
how long standing, without any in
furious effkct 10 the system or any
change Of diet. 1t has never failed,
it cannot fail to cure.
yuNHIs Invaluable Specific, first introduced into
Pisa some fifty years sine. soon became 40 wen
known as certain cure that In every town aud city
moi ony on the Continent, but in Great Britain, the
demand for il grrat it's merits 50 astounding
thai In less than yoar from It's Introduction u had
supplanted all oihey remedies The Medical Faculty
Of the principal cities of Europe were compelled te
acknowledge its wonderful mastery over disease i NJ
pricors Of other medicine jealous OF It's sway vniniy
nndeav vOred To stay Its onward progress Like grass
before the their ell ris Tell ~ the ground aud
like fire ON the pn.iTcs sweeping all before H. its
ward march became triumnhant. IL stood forih upon
its own merits u discerning puplc saw, tried and
were convinced III its magical virtues The massive
fortune acquired by Dr. Pnrelra irom The sale of n
during six years he prepared II, alone bore wDers
to its miraculous merits. AT the decease OF the Doct
the recipe beQueahed To his son, who has lately
introduced the ienedy into the United Statei. The
number of cures IL hns already made are astonishing
Thousands aud tens Of thousands can bear testimony
| to its efficacy.
All who use H. II will cure with safety speed and
certainty no other MEDICINE has ever possessed.
| Resort TO no Quaek Nosrums, Use remedy that
has been tried for the past Iiy years and was never
known tU fail.
| This Great Remedy Is warranted purely vegetable
| Beware Of Couniereits. The extensive sale OF this
wonderful medicine has already caused some person
or persons. palm OF upon the unsuspeciing, spu'
rious compound closely resembling the original. BE
particular 10 buy without the written signature
| of A. Parera NJ. d. on the outside wrapper OF each
bottle All others are counterfeit, and their com
FOUNDERS will be punished with the ulmors rger Of
the law.
Prize, Three dollars per bottle. For sale by d. ab-
cock sole Agent for California. Oregon and the sand
wich Islands, 10 whom all orders must be addressed.
| A liberal dis. :unt made 10 wholesale dealers.
| ID. RABC0CK.
Wholesale Druggist, II Davis street,
San Francisco.
List OF Agents throughput the State. Rice Ofiin l..
| Co. Druggist Marysvilie: r. X Starkweather. City
Drug Sure Stockton; w. II. Bruner, sonora: Benz
Shurtef, shasta; Child l. W0rshen. Placeryille
Justin Gates, Jr. Sacramento City; d. r. w. Carr,
Ipownieyie Dr. John Lark. Nevada; DR.. w. H.
GatIef, Yreka, Dr. J. b. Winston, Los Angeles
Thomas Whaley, San Diego; Geo l.. Story, Portland
lot
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth Judicial District, composed of the
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., 1856-07-31
COURT OF SESSIONS.

81 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, apd GA the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall contiase from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disposed Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
U. s. MAIL LIN e

I'm and after Tuesday. March lath. 1855. the Cali
~ fornia Stage Compsny's Coaches VIII Itave their
Office Western House, Marysvilie. every morning at
O'Clock for Sacramento, and arrives In time for the
the San Francisco Eoats-
RETURNING--Wtll leave their ofiOs. 0rieuns Ho-
tel sacramento, for Marysvllle, at the saHe hour.
GEO. =. THOMAS, Superintendent.
March I7th, 1856 haSysviie'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
THE CABINET.
STATE aovERNmrNr

J NEELY Johnson, Governor.
Il. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
HuGH G. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON HEYDENPELT, and
DAVID s. TERRY. Associates.
GEo. w WHITMAN, Controller
HENRY Bates. state Trenssver
w. S. WALLACE, ATTY General
JOHN II BREWSTER, Sarveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
+. WILSON,
+. s. MCKENZIE, and
FLEx. BELL. State Prison Directors
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
COUNTY COURT.

" The regular terms of the County Court
on the first Monday Of February, May, and
August, and on the fourth Monday i'm No
vember of each year, and shall contin ne frem
term to term, unless all the business Os the
term be sooner disposed Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
PROBATE COURT.

S4. The regular terms Of the Probate
Court shall he held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday of Au-
gust,and on the second Monday in December
of each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless all the4business be sooner dis
posed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
COUNTY OFTTCERy.

JOSEPH Z. ". LEWIS, Couaty Judge.
P. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHApiN, County Auditor.
VIM. LATT1MoRE, Comfy Treasurer
j. W. ScoTT, County Sxryeyor.
r. 8. MAYNARD, Assessor.
j. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART, Pa3hc Administrator
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEsDENVKLT, Chief Justice.
HUGH g MURRAT, Associate Sstice.
CHAs. II. BRSAN, dO do
WM. p. DAiNGERFiELD, luge 9tA District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-31

DLANKs-Evely description Of Suslics's Blanks
ID foI sale athis ofice.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
BLrTrcAI QUESTIONS.

Did tweiH ont Of thirteen States ho,d slaves
when the Z tited STATES Constitution was adop
tedi
Yes.
Was eacllStaie obliged by the Constitution
10 deliver v every other State fugitives from
labo;lS
Yess n N
Who wiz 10 repeal the law which carries
out This Cottitntionsl obiigaiionl
TIE BiacARepuhlcans.
Does the lConciilution give Congress any
mower to prevent new States from coming into
:he Union with Constitutions permitting sla
''Sa NJ.
Who say no more slave States shall be aG.
mi,tedl
Z he Black Republicans.
Does ihe Constitution grant any power 10
Congress 10 legis'ate slavery out Of any Terh-
toryl
No. a
Who wish &c exelnde !. byact OF Congress.
The Black Republicans.
Has every citizen right to be protected in
bis person and his property?
Yes. - -
WHO say that the property OF Southern peo-
pie shall not be projected in the Territories?
The Black Republicans. H..
Did ihe Northern States continue 10 import
slaves for years after the Southern States Pc
liiioned Congress 10 abolish 1t.
Yes.
Did the Southern States sell their slaves 10
the Southe.ners for high prices?
Yes. .-F
Will they pay back the money they have
thus ,aken, for the purpose OF making an equal
number freel
No!
When did the North discover the awful sin
OF @overyY
As soon as they had finished sc Hing negroes.
When did they commence enliclng them 10
run swayl
About The same time.
Who are, aud have been making themselves
rich from slave labor ami slave States!
The North. ... ....
Who ship all the cotton and nearly every
other producti n OF The slave Sta,es?
| The South.
Could civilized society do without cotton?
| No.
Is cotton raised by slave labor9
Yes.
What is the value Of The slave crop?
/ Sl50,0o0 ,0G0.
How much Of il is exported?
Sl20, 100000:
Are 5000, 200 ,00e worth of goods per an
mum imported lnlo the Northern ports?
Yes.
What pays for theml ..-.. e.. d.
Our exports.
What is lbe value OF Northern exports?
About Sc 100000. ,s
What is the value of Southern exports?
About Sli0, 100000.
SupnoSe We had not the cotton, rice, iobac-
co nd iurpentine Of The South, could we i'm
( port more than We are able to pay for our
/ selveS9
| No.
| How much can wo pay for?
$50 100000
What amount OF trade should we lose?
S140,00o,000 per annum.
If we should continue 10 import as much nS
now, how should we have 10 pay for it9
| In specie.
| What would be the consequence
Ii would break every bank in the country
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
Poets Love Phin Women.

Here is a confession Of the fact itself by o
poet who writes 10 the Golden Era of San
Francisco:
We like homely women. We have always
liked Them. We 90 not carry the peculisriy
far enough 10 incldde the hdeOus or posiiive-
ly ugly; Tor since beauty and money ore the
only capital the world will recognize in wo-
men, they are more 10 be pilied than admired
but we have chivalIic, enthusiastic regard for
plain women. We never saw one who was
not modest, unassuming, and sweet tempered,
aud seldom come across one who was not viz
tuous, and had not good heart. Made aware
early in life of their want OF beauty by the
sighted attentions Of their opposite sex. vani-
ty and affection never take deep root in theiT
hearts; and in the hope of supplying attrac.
traction which capriciouS nature has denied,
they cultivate the graces Of the heart instead
Of The person, and give to the mind those ac-
eompiShmentS which the world so rarely ap-
preclates in women, but which are more last
ing, nnd in the eyes Of men of sense, more
highly priced than personal beauty.
See them IN the street, OF hGme, or in the
church, and they are always the same; and
the smile which ever lives upon the face is
not forced there to faScinate, but is The spon-
taneous sunshine reflected from kind heart
"a flower which takes root in the soul and
blooms upon The lips, inspiring respect instead
of passion, emotions of admiration instead
Of feelings Of sensual regard. Plain women
makes good wives, good mothers, cheerful
uomts and happy husbands, and we never see
one but we thank Heaven that il has kindly
created women OF sense as well as beauty,
for it is indeed seldom female is found pos
sessing both. To humely women we iii oul
"tile" in respect; the world will extend the
same courtesy 10 beauty.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
Regularly Sold Out.

During The mon,h OF January, 1860, while
Stopping at the Sniter House, in Sacramento
city, CAL, accidentally overheard conver
sation between two gentlemen, one OF whom
was from New York city, and had been in the
country nearly year, and the other had just
arrived.
! he new conner was lameniing lis condi
ton, and bis folly in leaving an abundance at
home and especially two beautiful daughters,
who were just budding into womsnhood-
when he asked the New Yorker If he had a
family.
eyes sir; have q wife and six children in
New York k-anl never saw one Of them.
Afier this reply, The couple sal few mo-
ments in silence, when The interrogntor again
commenced.
"was you ever blind, sir r.
"No sm."
"Dd you marry widow, sir?"
"No SIR"
Another lapse OF silence. .
"Did understand you 10 say, that you hst
q wife and six children living in New York
and have never seen one Of item"
"Yes sir--I so stoie1 it.
Another and lpueer pause OF silence. TheT
the inteHogntor again mquired:
"How can il be sir, that you never saw on'
Of them 7"
"Why," was the response, "one Of them
was born afler left"
"Oh! alb p and general langb followed
and after that the New Yorker was espe cloll!
distinguished os the man who had "six chill
jren anu never saw one Of them"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
The Blessed Home.

HOME! To see home is the wish of The sea.
man on stormy seas and lonely watch. Home
is The wish of the soldier, and tender visions
mingle with the troubled dreams OF trench and
tented field. Where the palm tree waves its
graceful pumes, and birds of jeweied luslre
fash aud flicker among gorgeous flowers, the
exile Siis staring upon vacancy, far away
home lies on his hePrt; and borne on :he wings
OF faEcy over intervening seas and lands, lie
has swept away home, and hears the )ark
singing above his fathers fields, and sees his
air-hared boy brother, with leIt foot and
child hoods glee chasing the butterfly by his
native stream. Ard in his best hours, home,
his own snleSS home, home with his Father
above that starry sky, will be the wish Of
every Christian man. He looks around him
the world is full Of suffering; he is distressed
by its Sorrows and veXed with its sins. He
looks within hin-he finds much in his own
coruptions 10 grieve for. In the language of a
heart repeled, grieved, vexed, he often turns
his eye upwards, sewing, IL would not live
here always. No: not for all the GOLD of the
worlds mines-not for all the pearls Of heI
seas not for all The crowns Of her kin, ,dolas
would live here always" Like birt
obout 10 migrate TO those sunny lands where
10 winter sheds no SHOWS, or strips the grove
or kinds the dancing streams, he will often il
spirit be pluming his wing for the hour of h
| fight 10 glory Guthrie.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
A Young Lady Drawn in a Lottery.

Nearly year ago Young lady in France
named Sophie Nan Bebe. conceived The sin
gular idea Of disposiGg Of herself in marriage
by means OF o lottery. She was thirty years
Ull tired Of life Of celibacy, ana IN despair
1t moi f..ding husband with enough means
at his command 10 suit her views. She an
nOunced, therefore, that her handsome but
rather matute person should be disposed OF on
the following terms She created lottery
with FIVE hundred shares of o theuSand francs
each. Subscribers were 10 present themselves
in person, in order that she might decide on
their acceptabliiy as husbands The subscri.
bets, Of course, were 10 be single men. The
subscriptions were placed in the hands OF a
notary as fast as made, and the drawing was
not TO take place till all The shares were taken,
that is, when the sum of half a million of
francs was complete.
MOI quite yea. elapsed before the shares
were all taken. The drawing recently took
place in The office Of The notary who held the
subscriptions and the money, in the presence
OF Two magistrates. A thousand numbers were
placed ~ an urn, the subscribers being num-
bered in order as their names were inscribed.
The urn was thoroughly shaken up, a blind
hand was thrust in and No. 400 was with
drawn. The happy individual who subscribed
No. 499 was Tunisian General who had al
ready occupied the public attention by his orr
entail caprices. But the lady was neither
frightened at the urban, nor The beard, nor
the hsrenl OF The happy barbarian, who hasten
ed TO marry her and 10 pocket his five hundred
thousand francs. The happy couple have
left Tor Tunis, where ,hep will reside. - Paris
COrnespOndence Of the NeU York Times.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

r~rA Western cattle dealer, who rarely
rad the privilege Of sitting down 10 mea, with
O fomity, and had never been in a ministers
house in his life, was mol long ago bengbted
and lost in his ride ooross the praiIies, and
compelled 10 psk for lodgings at The first house
he could find. Happily for him it proved to
be The dwelling Of good man, paIson, who
gave him a cordrol welcome. and what was
specially Agreeable, to him supper would
soon be Iesdy. The tIaveler's appetite was
ravenous, and the moment he vas asked 10
sit by he complied; and without waiting for
second iaylalion, ne laid hold on what he
could reach.
Stop, s:opp said the good man Of the house,
I'VE are in The habit Of saying something be
fore we eai.' 4a
This,hin, 10 wait till o blessing wss asked,
the rough customer did not understand, but
with his month full he muttered,
SO ahead. say what you like i; you cam
turn my stomach now 7