davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-14

i3 The City Bank Of Hartford hare decirsd . .dividend ot S5 shass on its capital stosk, pay able oa dsmsnd. S
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-14

Ejs The correspondent of the Boston Journal, al Washington. writes about The final session Tor Inc speaker ship, thus " The Hall was crowded. Every prominen, pol,,i clan or ed'tor mana scd 10 ge, on the floor, while the galisrlcs were literally packed. Nor, among that namet gus multitude, were there any who had labored har,e:, or more sincerely tor Mr. Banks than score ef ladies. who were ID he ion, of the galleries. the mna, interested ef all the expec,snt ,lhrong. Jus. tee to these fa'r politicians demands ,hai menl'oa should be made of the lati,es of Mir Parviance and Campbell of Pennsyiv.nia, tihe latter poslcss of marked absltv ! of the bewiieh n z daughter os ansiner msmhet fro n the Keystone Siate. and of the lady and danga,erei Senator Hale. They had been marshal,al aa irresistible array of female adro'iness. which encouraged the weary, and campsafted the iaint.hear,ed. Now, hke Inc gentle can,ss in inc era oC ch;valry, they sat ia the galleries. silent ye, interested look er-. oa ss the combating parties ent cred the arenas
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-14

ToxcuEs FROZEN FAsr.--In Cincinnati. Dee. 3oth. ore boy induced another 10 pu, hss tongue againsi fluted isoa lamp post the thermometer al the tune indicating . ie n. pesatuse far below ssro. The tongue s,nek fasi, ofeour.e, aud ;hc poor bay suffered great agony., Several passcrs cndca.ored to re
 lease him. but in yam. NIaiiess were in th,s situation Tor over five minutes. when .. gen. ileman nasned Taylor, went into the Tcle- graph House and brought .am1 hot water and whisk ey with wkici, hr Lsshesl the tongue ofthe suffsirg boy. Gaally l,herA.ing abunt one -balf, leaving tho other siickmg b the post, where ii sensined for he kslanes of the das, |. warniag lo younssiers. how they recklessIy tick cold iron in freezing weather. The iarkisss b. was taken to hls home in sxsrsms asoay. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-14

LEAF YEAR -Il mus, be ,ccollected that Any yswoman siarGS the presep, year can mar syaay man shc pleases- provided he hc vii. ling. One of the authorities, writing in 1000, lays the law down as failoss:
 ~. Alhei. it is aowc bccoaae . past nf the common lave, in regard 10 social relations -ef life, that as eGcn as every hissex,ile year do,he return, the ladyes havo the priviI. se. duans the tis.e II con,inae,h, of making love snso the men. wlsich,hoy de either by wurd-s or lnoscs. as to ihs,n Il scemeih proner i; and moleover, no man will be entitled to the bsaeli, If the clers, who do,he seiase 10 ac. cea, tho ofi,.rs, of | ladyo. or whs do he ia any wise treat her proposals wi,ha sliga, or contumelv.n
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

e. DIR. J. l.. CZAPKAY-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is one of tha
few modern physicians whose application to his pro-
essiou and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
an ornament to tie and benefit To the other A
Hungarian by birth. he sought with kossuth to place
his country among the nations of the earth. beyond
the oppressors rule that her sens might rejoice in
the practice of those preceps which are alike our
glory and our pride In his Efforts so To do, he has
reaped the reward of Intellectual resistance to Oppres
sion, and "a home and a country know him no more"
Apart howaver, from his claims upon our consider
alton as patriot the testimonials of character and
capacity which ne brings entitle him 10 public conf
dence, to the exclusion of those who possess neither
the or the other As gentleman his character
is untarnished physician, his skill unsurpassed: :
and to those whose imprudence has left upon them
the tans of disease. conscentiously commend
him with the assurance that i'm him they will find a
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr.'s office
Is No. and Armory Hall corner of Sacramento
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
MEDICAL.

from parent 10 child and enailing uton the .prins
ruined constitution For the cure OF all these form
Of disease the Doctors guarantees cure or asks n,
compensation. The Doctor can be consulted hy let
Ter or otherwise free Of charge, and invites all who
afflicted Ia cali upon him. where he will give them
such sht f>cti"n they obtain no whrre els. -
His rooms are No. and Arinory Hail. corner ~ Sac
rameuiu aud Montgomery streets San Francisco
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OFTHE
AGE,-Great blessing 10 Mankind ,-Innocenl bn po-
tent,-Dr l. J. Czapkay's Prophyaciicum. self DIS.
INJECTING AGENT sure preventative against gnnor.
rhpal aud ~yphilitic di>s,s AMI unsr Ss, rem.
edy for all the yeneria scroulous. gtngrrnons aud
canceruuS ulcers fr,id discharges from the vagina
uterus and Hrethra. and all cuttneons erupnn~ and
diseases. For sHle at Dr L. J. Czapka,'- Office. Ar
inory Hall. corner of Sacramento and Mougumer,
sire, Is, san Fran cisco. As innocullon is preve
tatiye against small poN, s0 is Dr. l.. J Czipka
Prophilacticum preventative against syphilitica and
gonorrhea Diseases Harmless IN itself ii possesses
the power uf chemically destroying the syphilitic vi
rus, and thereby saving thousands of oung dehauch
ees from being infected by the most loah some Of all
diseases. Let no Young man who appreciates heal
be without Dr. tZapkaNs Prophaclicum. Ii il in
very convenient packages and will be found convent
ent'lo use being used ns soap That disease can be
prevented by the OF proper agents, is a well an
established fact that they can he cured after their
establishment. The principle which i now unver
sally recognized received even before the days OF
Jenner The dscoverer of the vaccination in 1896. and
its multiplied benefits ever since have received. "a
they deserved. The attention of the medical faculty.
1t in pnrsni of this branch of the medical sci
ence that Dr. H. j. CZnpkay fortunately made the dis
cOyery OF his Prophiaccum, which, for the preVen-
ton OF syphiitc. gonorrhea cancerous aud cuaneous
disorder stands unryaled by any agent in the Pha
macopOca. The effect Of this agent after COTTON is
immediate and removes the possibility of a contrac-
ton of disease IT. however. the disease has been con-
tracted, is useful in neutralzng the nosonous secre-
tons which. by absorption, produce The horrit conSe-
qurnscs known as secondary syphilis. II has been
administered by the Doctor in many thousand cases.
and he has Vet to find the first in which 1t has failed
to subserye the purpose for which ii administer
ed. Price. So Full directions are attached to each
package. In cases where Prophaccum is used as
curative, DR.. l. j. Czapkay will furnish gratis pre-
scription for his Blood Purifier
All communications from the country addressed
ly to Dr. H. j. Czapkay san Francisco will be strictly
and confdentiay attended to, and the remedies
with the greatest and secrecy, Immediately dis
patched by Express or other conveyance to their des
tinaon.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
THE CABINE =.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

] NELLY JOHNSON. Governor.
r. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
HuGu c. Murray. Justice of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON HEYDgNrELr. and
DAVID 5. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. w WHITMAN, Controller.
HENRY BATES. state Treasurer.
W. :. Wallace, Atty General
JoHN II. BREWSTER, surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
L. WILSON,
f. S. Mckenzie, and
FLEx. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
PROBATE COURT.

5 d. 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., 1856-07-25
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, and on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disnosed of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec. 4. The regular meetings of the Board
of Supervisors 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 the
second Monday after each general election,
to canvass election returns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
TT s. MAIL LIN E !

0N and after Tuesday. March 18th. 1856 the Cali
~ fornia sage Company's Coaches will leave their
once. Western House, Marysve. every morning al
o'cocs for Sacramento, and arrives In Time Tor the
the San Francisco Eosts.
r RFTuRNING-Win leave their Once. Orleans fio-
tsi sacramento for Marysvilie, at the same hour.
GEO. +. THOMAS, superintendent:
March l7th 1850 Marysville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
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., 1856-07-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JOSEPH +. N LEWIS. County Judge.
p. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPIN, County Auditor.
WM LArrIMoRE, County Treasurer
J W. ScoTT, County Surveyor.
Il. S. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HoBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
COUNTY COURT.

q. 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 disnosed of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

DLANKs-EyeIy description Of sussics's Blanks
Nd foI sale a.his Office.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
DR.. p AREiR AS

i. URAT ITALIAN KEMEU1,
For the certain and speedy cure of dis
eases of a 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.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

j. Czapkay would ask especial attention TO sypblilic
and gonorrhnai diseases. In the first stages of either
of these complaints he guarantees perfect and ehec
tua cure in few days. without hndrance to business
or the slightest inconvenience. The Doctors method
of treating them combines all the latest improvements
by the medical faculty, with discoveries made by HIM
self. more effective than anything yet known which
sccnres the patient from the possibility Of secondary
symptcms and r. moves the disease in the shortest pos
sble time Secondary syphilis which appears in con
sequence of the ABSORPTION Of the poison into the ss
tenn and produces Buboes, Uicerations IN 'he thrat
and nos VIII ch destroy the soft parts and cause me
bones to moriify separate and come away d'sngnrng
the patient horribly Nodes or painful swei'ings on
the bones spoiches upon the skin, eases OF which the
of improper treatment. Aiso ulcers, sores and pm-
pies, and injuries to the constitution. which after
long period Of suffering destroy life twill also be re-
membered thai these disorders are hereditary, passing
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON UEYpENFELr, Chief Justice.
HuGH & MURRAY, Associate Justice.
CHAs. II, BRYAN, do do
WM 7. DAINGERFIELp, Jugc 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

change of diet. 1t has never failed,
it cannot fail to cure.
yuyUIS Invaluable Specific. first introduced into
Pisa some fifty years since soon became so wen
known as certain cure, that in every town and city
moi oply on the Continent, but in Great Britain the
demand for it was great, its merits so astounding,
that in less than one yoar from its introduction il had
snpp!anted all other remedies. The Medical Faculty
of the principal cities of Europe were compelled tc
acknowledge its wonderful mastery over disease. Pro
pretors of other medicine, jealous OF its sway vany
nudeo yored 10 stay its onward progress Like grass
before the mower, their efJrs fell 10 the ground and
like fire on the praries, sweeping ALI before H. its on
ward march became triumnhant IL stood forth upon
its own merits discerning puplic saw, tried and
were convinced OF its magical virtues The massive
fortune acquired by DIR. Parera from the safe of it
during the years he prepared H. alone bore witness
10 its miraculous merits. AT the decease OF the Doct
the pecpe was bequeathed TO his son. who has lately
introduced the remedy into the United States The
number OF cures il has already made are astonishing
Thousands and tens of thousands can bear testimony
10 its efficacy.
All who use it, 1t will with safety, speed and
certainty no other medicine has ever possessed.
Resort 10 no Quack Nostrums Use a remedy that
has been tried for the past fifty years and was never
known TO fail.
THIS Graa, Remedy Is warranted purely vegetable,
Beware of Counterfeits The extensive sale OF this
wonderful medicine has already caused some person
ar persons to palm of upon the unsuspecting, spu
riols compound, closely resembling the original BE
particular 10 buy none without the written signature
az Pareira NJ ID on the outside wrapper of each
bottle An Others are counterfeit, and their com
Founders will be punished with the uimorst rger Of
the law
Prize Three dollars per bottle. For sale by D. Bah
cock sole Agent for California Oregon and the sand
wich Islands, 10 whom all orders must be addressed
| A liberal dist >unt made W wholesale dealers.
! ID. BABC0CK.
Wholesale Druggist, II Davis street,
San Francisco
| List OF Agents throughout the State Rice Ofin 4
! Co Druggist Morysve: r. n siarkweaiher. Cit,
Drug Store Stockton w. II Bruner, Sonora; Benz
| ShurtIef Shasta Child g. Worsheu. Placerviile
Justin Gates, Jr. Sacramento City: ID. X. w. Carr
| Downieyille DR.. John Lark, Nevada; DIR. w. III
Gatlief, Yreka, Dr. j. B. Winston, Los Angeles
Thomas WhaIey. San Diego; Gee=L. Story, PeFaane
| 1T.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
MINISTERIAL.

A member of the Synod of Mississippi
writes: "There was very perceptive gloom
cast over our meeting by the absence OF
so many of our number by death. No less
than seven members of the Synod Of Mis-
sissippi died since our last meeting, includ-
ING some of our ablest and best men. Those
who have died are Messrs. Lowry, Williams,
Hays, Campbell, Comfort, Harris, and
Rickhow.
Rev. Samuel Williamson, d. D., former
President of Davidson College, North Caro-
lima, has received and accepted an invitation
to settle as pastor of the Church in Wash
ington, Hampstead county, Ark.
Rev. r. G. Drank, of Lexington, has re-
ceived a unanimous call to become the
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
in Louisville Ky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
Obedience to God, the Safety Of
People,

The higher movements of divine PrOvi-
dence include the lower. Sooner or later
all particular, and for a time apparently
anomalous cases are brought under its ge-
neral rules; and he has read the history of
the past with little benefit, who has failed
to see how the giant machinery of that Pro-
violence, in the intermediate spaces Of which
there is ample room for the free play of
human agency, takes up the results Of that
agency as they are wrought out, and applies
them to the execution of its own uniform
laws, and the accomplishment Of its own
predicted purposes. These purposes, as de-
clared by those divine records whose pro-
phecies have now become history, were often
such as no human sagaeity, looking merely
at second causes, could have anticipated,
such as no human power then existing could
have effected. Still, they were wrought out
in conformity with that higher, and uniform,
and all-encOmpassing movement, with re-
ference to which he who stands at the helm
should guide the state, but to ascertain
which, he must not take his bearings from
the shifting headlands Of circumstances, but
must lift his eve to those eternal principles
which abide over the same.
On this subject there is written upon the
walls Of the past a lesson for statesmen that
needs no interpreter. Look at Babylon.
Who is it that stands before It's walls and
ut.crs its doom? 1t is a despised Jew. And
who is he that walks in pride upon these
walls, and as he points to that mighty city
as the centre of civilization and power, as
combining every advantage of climate and
of commerce, mocks at that doom? 1t is
a politician of those days. The voice of the
prophet is uttered, and it seems to pass idly
upon the wind. The eye of sense sees no
effect. No clouds gather, no Gghtnings de-
scend. But that voice was not in vain. The
waters of desolation heard in their distant
caves. and never ceased TO rise till they had
vhe!med palace and tower and temple in
one undistinguished ruin. Even now that
voice abides there, and hlLgs as a spirit Of
the air over that des5lat:ol, and the Ara
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

bian hears it, warning him not to pitch his
tent there; and the wild beast of the desert
and the owl and the satyr hear it, and come
up and dwell and dance there. Look at
Jerusalem. Who is he that stands upon
Mount Oliyet and weeps as he looks upon
the city, and assigns, as the cause of his
tears, that he would often have gathered her
children together as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, but she would
not? All what political Jew would have
thought of that! He would have turned
his attention to the purposes of governors
and the intrigues of courts. Into his esti-
mate of the causes that might affect the
prosperity of Jerusalem, the moral temper
of the nation, as indicated by its rejection
of Jesus of Nazareth, would not have en-
tered. And yet, it was from this rejection,
even in the way of natural consequence,
from the want of those moral qualities which
only a regard to his teachings could have
produced among them, that the destruction
of the Jews resulted. Nothing else could
have DESTROYED their foolhardy confidence
in God, or have allayed those fendish pas
sions which led contending factions to fill
the streets of the city with dead bodies even
in the midst of the siege. But they would
not have his spirit; they would not have HIM
to reign over them; and we know that from
the moment the words dropped from his
lips, 'Your house is left unto you desolate,"
that was a doomed city, and no political
skill could have deferred the horrors of a
siege and of a final overthrow, such as was
not from the beginning Of the world, no,
nor ever shall be. And not only from Ba-
bylon and Jerusalem, but from the grave
of every nation buried in antiquity, from
Nineveh, and Tyre, and EdOm, and Egypt,
there comes a voice ealing upon rulers to
be '.just, ruling in the fear Of God" The
true cause of their destruction was the at
titude which they assumed towards the will,
and worship, and people of God.
1t is from those moral causes, between
which and the result there is no immediate,
nor, to the superficial eye, perceptible con-
nection, that | fear most for the stability OF
our institutions. 1t is when the sun Is shin
mo most brightly, and the face of the sky
shows, it may be, not a single cloud, that
the elements Of the tornado are ascending
most rapidly; and it is when men are in
prosperity and in fancied security that they
became presumptuous, and that a disastrous
train Of causes is silently put in motion, as
resistless as the tornado. Upon this point
of security the eye of the true statesman is
fixed. 1t is here that he sees the danger
and provides against it; while the mere po-
lidcian knows nothing, and sees nothing,
till he begins, when it is too late, to see the
lightnings and hear the thunders Of embo-
died wrath.-Pres. Hopkins.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Central Presbyterian.
a Tract for the Occasion.

Messrs. Editors old Ben Johnson in
the Observation-Disclosures he calls ito
his play-"The Staple of News''-antiei-
pates his censors and replies to them in a
brief dialogue between Madam Tattle-the
expeetant public, on the one side, and Mr.
Prologue, the author, on the other; and as
there is nothing new under the sun" and
as the extract may apply to your "entrance"
upon the stage, as Editors, will transcribe
it for the benefit of those whom it may
concern.
"Taftle. Look your news be new and
fresh, Master Prologue, and untainted. l
shall find them else, if they be stale or fly
blown, quickly.
"Proiogue. We ask no favor from you,
only we would entreat of Master Expec-
tatiOn-
expect what, Master Prologue?
"Prologue. That your Ladyship would ex-
peet no more than you understand"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

The friends of DIR. c. F. Deems, of North Carolina,
in Petersburg intend shortly presenting that talented
gentleman with magnificent service Of plate in token
of their appreciation for the manner in which he re-
Gently handled his clerical lracas with DR.. W. A. Smith
President of Randolph Macon
On the 4th Sabbath of November, the Rev. j. NJ At
knsn was installed Pastor Of the Presbyterian church
in Raleigh Rev J. Jones Smyth, of GreensbOrOugh,
preached the sermon, and DR. Alexander Wilson deliy-
cred the charges to pastor and people.
A new church has recently been dedicated at the
old liar Ficds. 1t is very handsome aud cOmmOdi-
GUS edifce Rev. A. G. Hughes is pastor.
Rev. IL. S Miller who was licensed at the last meet
ing of Orange Presbyery has settled in Johnston Co
Under his auspices the first church of our deuOmina
ton in the county, is in process OF erection.
Rev. A. Currie has taken charge of the church at
Graham, the county seat of Aamance. tits the village
in which the work shops OF the great Central Raj Road
is to be located,
Rev. T. w. Faucette after being laid aside by i'll
health for nearly year. has resumed his abOrs in OK
fJ-d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

GENp, PAINE. Il CO., importers and wholesale
n dealers in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Nos
1853 and 165 Main Street Richmond. Fall Trade 1855.
We beg leave to inform our friends and customers
that we are now in receipt of large portion of our
Fall Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods COM
prisng the largest most varied, and desirable assort
ment we have ever been able to get up.
Having tested by experience the great advantages to
be derived from direct mportations have entered
more extensively into that business, and having pur-
chased our stock of Blankets and Wooden Goods at the
extreme low prices OF last Spring. we will be enabled
to offer great inducements in these Goods.
With increased facilities for getting up READY
MADE CLOTHING, we are prepared with splendid
stock comprising every variety of the latest and most
approved STYLES. VI.
i've cordially solicit the merchants of Virginia, North
Carolina, and Tennessee and particularly those who
have never patronized this market to at least look
through our stock assuring them that can exhibit
am assortment of Goods which, for variety, sly and
extent cannot be supassed and at prices as low as
they can be bought in this country.
Orders at all times carefully and promptly attended to.
SEQ KENT, PAINE Il co.