davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. CHARLES II. TozER'S
Private Medical Card,

STRANGERs visiting Sacramento will remember
- that Dr. ToZers lnfrmary Is in 9th street. b,,-
tween and sis, sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made by
Dr. ToZer since his commencement in this city
which hundreds can testify, induces him To inform
those afflicted with any private complaints, recent or
chfonle> and wish 10 be well and thoroughly cured
II Will be 10 their interest and welfare to call on him
who for the last twenty five years has given his en-
tire attention To Private Complaints and all cases
Of private nuiure, acute and chronic such as Sy.
phillis, Secondary aud Constitutional affections
Gonorrhhoe and Seminal Weakness: Gleet and
Structures and all diseases of the genve and urinary
organs, Doth In male and female, such AS Prolapsus
Flour Albus, lily steria, &c.
Patients can be assured that their complaints will
not he tampered with, but treated upon strictly sci
entiilc principles. Private complaints eradcaied III
u few days. new cured In a short time, without
mercury.
iie be consulted at his Office at all times of the
day. from in the morning until in the evening"
All In affection can find III him " no can see and
sympathise with and befriend them when in trouble
and be relieved and cured
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility of exposure.
Letters enslOsing $40 will receive prompt attention
with best advice and instructions.
G. II. TOZER, VI. D..
9th street, between j and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
READ AND REFLECT.

NAR. CHARLES II TOZER'S CARD to the atllic-
~ ted of California. In approaching any new
of systematic inquiry, there certain points
concerning which the inquirer should always be care
fu TO satisfy himself He should comprehend dis
inctly what the subject of inquiry is-Iieallh and
Disease
If we can form and fix in our minds clear concep-
on of the state of Health. we shall have difficulty
in understanding what was meant by Disease. But
beyond though not above these objects of nyestiga
ton OF the human body, we have another and still
nobler end 1t il to lay before you in such terms that
you cannot BE- mistaken and will know where 10 APP
ply for relief.
/ use the word "disease" generally. and before
speak of the signs of particular diseases. it will he
proper 10 take u general view of symptoms. When
person is troubled afflicted with disease which
causes weakness of Ihe back and limbs pain in the
head dmness of sight, loss ef muscular Eower. pal
pation OF the heart, irrahility nervousness, dys
pepsa, arrangement of the digestive functions, gen
eral debility, symptoms of consumption and many
others which better explained than put paper
and relaire Medical or surgical attendance, it would
0e well for them to inquire il there " physician who
Is competent 10 attend them. and who understands
the application of medicine, and whose scientific at
ainments in his profession, and whose aye and eXpe
rirnce enlile him to yours confidence. Considering
these things, DR.. Chss. H. TOZer has concluded to in
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 physicians
and have been pronounced by them past recovery -
Therefore you may rely upon him rs one in whom
secresy and the utmost confidence can be placed.
DR. e. H. Twould invite all that are afflicted to call
on him, and ii he does administer for them here
Will be no charge made. Let no false delcacy pre-
vent you, but apply immediately, and save youseiI
from the dreadful consequences which must follow
these who neglect to receive attendance.
DR.. G. H. Tozer's Office IL 9th street. ear the
EelViere HDe4, Ie~pen and kst.eeis His rooms
are arranged that the Doctor can be consulted
without fear OF mOlestatiUn.
tha, in fba
evening. c. n. TOZER, NJ. d..
novS 9th ST. between and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13

Sn- Dr. J. l.. CzAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is OF the
lew modern physicians whose application To his pro
tessiOn and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
ornament TO the one and benefit 10 the o;her. A
hungarian by birth he Sought with kossuth 10 place
his country among the nations of earth, beyond the
oppressor's rule that her might rejoice in the
practice of those precepts which are alike our glory
and our pride In his efforts To do he has reaped
the reward uf ineectlnl resistance oppression and
"a home and country know him no more" Apart,
however, from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot the teslmon ials of character capacity
which he brings eHie him To public confidence TO
the exclusion of those who possess neither the one
cr the other As gentleman his character is untar-
nished: as physician, his skill unsurpassed: Pnd
to ihoss whose imprudence has lefl upon them the
taints of disease. conscientiously commend
him with the assurance that in him they will find
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr's office
is No. and Armory Hall, corner OF SacramentC and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. al4-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J NELLY JOHNSON. Governor.
Il. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor
IIuGH c. MURRAY. Justice Of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON IEYpENFFLT, and
DAVID :. TERRY, Associates.
Gro. W WHITMAN, Controller
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer.
W. 5. WALLACE, Atty General.
JoHN II BREWSTER, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
T.. WILSON,
f. s MCKrNzrE, and
FLEx. BELL. State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
PROBATE COURT.

s 4. The regular terms Of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday III
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 the business be sooner dis
ed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
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., 1857-01-13
U. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Strcct-Near Montgomery

YENO KEEP PACEWITH TIE TIMES, and rapid
n growth of our town, have, of late, aud viii
IRON time w ts,c, make extensive additions to our
stock and otherwise Improve our establishment 10
with entire satisfaction the increasing demands
OF the age.
STOCK taken Livery on the most reasonable
Terms. If desired, we viii buy, sell or exchange
siockin short transact all business APP ertanng 10
first class Livery Stable The finest Buggies, hacks
and Saddle Horses. furnished at moments notice.
Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit con-
tnuance Of the same BROWNS l. HOFFMAN
Dated Crovile, July 10, 1856 jyl0dtr.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
COUNTY COURT.

% The regular terms Of the County Court
on the first Monday of February, May, and
August, and on the fourth Monday in No
yember 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., 1857-01-13
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., 1857-01-13
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
disposed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JosrpH f. n LEWIS. County Judge.
p. FRrrR, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPIN, County Auditor.
WM LATrIMoRE, County Treasurer
J ". SCoTT, County Surveyor.
r. S MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
JUDICIARY.

HuGu G. MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID s TERRY, do do
WM p. DA1NGERFIrLD, Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13

EINOR SALE by the Case or Package in
e quantities to suit.
Long bill paper. Legal cop Letter Paper, Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
cils, Blank Books, Wafors. &c &c. Noisy
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery & GA s. 90 Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco. q 2. KIMBALL. Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
Ouuille Dailq Butte Retorh.
From the waverley Magazine.
THE TWO STUDENTS.
BY PoCAHoNTAS.

ENo matter what l shall become, way
Gown in the depths of my heart there
will be place occupied by naught but
your image, but goodnight, there is
TIE bell for study. Life is real, life
is earnest
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
THE CABINET

WM l. MARCY, of n. Y. sec'y Of state.
JAMES GUrHRIE, OF KY. sec'y of Treasury.
RoB'r MCCLELLANp, ot Mich, sec'y of lnte T.
JAEMS G. DoBnIN, of n G. scc'y of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss sec'y of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, oi Pa. =. VI. Genera
CALEB CUSHING of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13
CHAPTER III.

can that is worth wish, thought,
Fair virtue gives unbribed, unbought
Cease then on trash thy hopes 10 bind,
Let ncbler views engage Thy mind"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13

UBRIVATE Medical Offre-IIundreds of those who
have contracted dsease are disappointed of n
cure by not calling on DR.. Young at first. lie will
forfeit any SUN if he fails TO cure any case that may
cCme under his matter how long standing or
affecting such ulcers. tlmOrs, nodes, punches,
pimpes the face and body pains in the bones and
ioins. wakefuness trembling copper colored sores,
wasting of the bones. emaciatiOn, loss OF appetite,
strength ond flesh. in the and ears loss OF
hair. weak eyes itching humors, e.. Many persens
after being relieved ef all extern appearances of
private disease, suppose themselves cured but after
few months find they are troubled with various
SYMPTOMS which they never had before. and which
they find it impossible to relieve To all who are al-
hiced in this way. Dr. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial of his skill. The symptoms with which
YOU are troubled are caused by tants in the blood
which sooner or later will destroy our health and hap
pines Nc person who has ever had an attack OF any
private complaint should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine, rs they can rest assured that heir blood is
In perfectly pure and healthy conditlen, AMI that
every trace Of disease fs removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in srom two to hve days without
change of diet or bndrance from business, fee.
DIR j. G.. YOUNG
ONCE corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office hours from
Marysue, June 10th. 1855
nR. J. C. YOUNC-DEAR SIR:-Please send me
~ some Of the medicines you prescribed III my
case ! have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that was. He has nightly emissions,
ringing acise in his head weak back loss of memory,
and Is generally debilitaed he Is discouraged and
has not confidence enongh to enable him to call and
see you. | told him how was. and that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors up mere
gave me up aud advised me to go home to DIE, bul
instead of going home called upon YOU, and here |
am. as well rs any of them. and likely 10 live long
time yet wifi strenth enough t. work with the strong
est of Them. Doctor. will sem every one to You that
looks To me rs though he needed physician shali
not be my fault If any dies for want OF medical
treatment. | will do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yeicpi professors
and high an gding titled who, VI the facts were
KNOWN men who left their country toi their COIN
rys good Publis ihis letter. doctor, If you wish
and hope some Of those that humbugged me, may
see ii and sleep rad 'or one night.
Triiyya re-. GEO DANIbSoN'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13

NR. local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
W lassitude weakness OF the limbs and back. in
disposition and ncapability for labor and study dull
ness of apprehension, loss of memory aversion To So
ciely. love ef solitude. mdty, self dstrus dizziness
headache. involuntary discharges. pains in the side.
affections of the eyes pimples the face, sexual and
other nfrmalies 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 otherwse) free. Address
l.. J. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San Francisco, Cal. n3-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-13

Dr. Ch0's III. I'Ozer's Carl to the afflicted.
Quick cures snd low prices at the old established
office. 9Th street between and X
uRR TDZER returns his thanks to his numerous
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
Working Girls.

Happy girls who cannot love them 2
With cheeks like the roses, bright eyes, and
elastic step, those girls will make excellent
wives Blest indeed will those men be who
secure such prizes. Contrast those who do
nothing but sigh all day, and live to follow
the fashions, who never earn the bread they
eat, or the shoes they wear; who are Ian
guild and lazy from one weeks end to the
other. Who but simpleton and popinjay
would prefer one of the latter, if he were
looking for companion?
Give us the working girls; they are worth
their weight in gold. You never see them
mincing along, or jump dozen feet to steer
clear of a spider or a fly; they have no af-
fectation OF silly airs about them. When
they meet you, they speak without putting
on dozen silly airs, in trying to show of
to better advantage; and you feel as if you
were talking to human being, and not to
a painted automaton, or fallen angel.
If girls knew how badly they missed it
while they endeavor to show off their deli
cate hands and unsoiled skins, and put on q
thousand airs, they would give worlds for
the situation of the working ladies, who are
as far above them in intelligence, in honor,
in everything, as the heavens are above the
earth.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
The HuSkirP.

The barn was vast rustic bower that
night. One end was beaped with corn
ready for husking; the floor was neatly
swept; and over head, the rafters were con-
cealed by heavy garlands of white pine,
golden maple leaves, and red oak branches.
that swept from the roof downwards like a
tent. ButteFnut leaves wreathed their clus-
tering gold among the dark green hemlock,
while sunlac cones. with fame-colored
leaves, shot through the gorgeous forest
branches. The rustic chandelier was In full
blaze, while now and then, candle cleaned
out through the garlands, starring them to
the roof. Still the illumination was neither
broad nor bold, but shed delicious star
light through the barn that left much to the
imagination, and concealed thousand little
signs of love-making. that would have been
yentured on more silly had the light been
broader.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
Tie Rebellion in India.

Rev. G. L. Hay, who went from Indian
apolis, Ind, about seven years ago, to In
dia. as a Missionary of the Assembly s
Board { Old School Presbyterian and who
was stationed in the Northern Presidency
when the rebellion occurred, escaped, with
his family, and returned home by way OF
England. He arrived In New York recent
ly, and from statements given by him to
the New York papers we obtain the follow
ing as his views of the progress and pros
poets of the rebellion:
The causes of the mutiny are more wide
reaching in the Bengal Presidency than in
either of the other two-Bombay and Ma
dras. The principal of these is to be found
in the policy pursued by the government in
the construction of the army. While in
Bombay and Madras the native forces are
constituted of more heterogeneous materials,
in Bengal, caste has been recognized, and
the entire force drawn from homogeneous
set of men, who have always looked upon
themselves as a superior class, and who new
er haveand never will work. To be soldiers,
and as such superior to other men, is their
social condition and pride. In thus attach
ing to itself the military caste, the govern
ment believed that it was securing the
strength of the country, and that it could
play off caste against caste with security.
1t is this pampered pride that has now
turned upon those who fostered it. Mus
selman ambition has Joined with the Brah-
minical teachers, and they have used eve
~ means to stimulate the pride of the Sc
poys and their hatred for anything that
might tend to deprive them of their social
superiority. So far as regards the great
mass of the other inhabitants, Mr. Hay
does not think they are deeply imbued with
the spirit of disaffection. The administra-
ton of justice by the British officials has
been equitable; and though some of the na-
tive officers of the government have abused
thier power, and ill-treated the native pop
ulation subject to them, the mass of the
people recognize in the British rule far
better administration than has ever been ex-
perienced under native government. They
are therefore not deeply interested in the
success of the mutineers, except so far as
the excited fanaticism of some may lead
them to participate in it.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
A Pretty Idea.

Little Carrie Perkins was great pet of
mine; indeed, she was the sunbeam of the
house. She was only three years old, but
she had a strangely mature way OF talking
sometimes, that made her seem very inter-
esting. Every night went regularly to her
room for a goodnight kiss; and I never
shall forget how sweetly she used to look in
her little night-dress, as she knelt down by
her mothers side and said ''Our Father"
nor how reverently she used to fold her lit
tie hands at the close. and say: "Good night,
dear God, and please take good care Of little
Carrie
.'Why, Carrie" said her mother the first
time she added this to her prsyer, "You
shouldn't talk to God se.''
e Shouldn't ?' said the little prattler.
love God, and why shouldn't I say good
night to him before / go to sleep, just as l
do to you and Aunt Annie ?''
Her mother smiled thoughtfully, but
only replied by kissing her. and always after
that she repeated her goodnight Petition.--
KnicEeTbocker
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
A Fighting Turk.

Pierce Pungent," in the New York
1NesOs tells the following good story:
During the operations of the allies IN the
Crimea, 1t was resolved to carry the water
IN from beautiful spring of the finest Cro-
ton to the camp. Leather pipes or hose was
employed.
While the water was being supplied the
mitared sounded to prayer, and one of the
Turkish soldiers Immediately went flop on
his knees to praise Allah Unfortunately
he went down upon the hose, and the
weight consequently stopped the current
of that ''6nest of elements,'' as Pindar
calls water, in his first Olympiad.
sGet up" cried an English soldier
{" Voulez vous arOir Ia 6onts mon cher, HON
sieur Ia Iargue,' cried Frenchman, with
native politeness to ''get up"
''That arn't the way TO make Turk
move," cried another; .'this is the dodge"
So saying he knocked his turban of. Still
the pious Mussalman went on with his de-
votion.
s'I'll make him stir his trumps," said
another Englishman, who had kicked him
on the lumbar region. To the wonder of
all, the well-kicked follower of the prophet
went on praying as though he was forty
horse parson.
"Hoot away, mon-I'll show you how
we serve obstinate folks at auld Beekie,"
quietly observed Scotchman; he was, how
ever prevented, for the Turk having finished
his Allahvis en- Alah rose and began TO
take off his coat, then to roll up his sleeves
and then to bedew his palms with saliva,
and then to put himself in the most ap-
proved boxing attitude. a Ia Yankee Sulli-
van.
He then advanced in true Tom Hyer
style to the Englishman who had kicked
him on the lumbar region. ga ring Ia
ring !" shouted the soldiers and sailors,
perfectly astonished to see Turk such an
adept in the fistic art.
The Englishman nothing 10th to have 8
bit of fun with Turk of such a truly John
Bull state of mind, set to work, but found
he had met his master-in five minutes he
had received his qaantuno saf. AS the Turk
coolly replaced his coat and turban, he turn
ed round and said to the admiring bystand-
eEs, in the pure brogue:
"Bad luck to ye, We spalpeens; when ye
are afther kicking Turk, I'd advise ye the
next time to jist be sure he's not an Irish
man."
The mystery was solved-our Turk was
Tipperary man.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07

spent by our women In silks. Is this ex-
travagant ? At an average of two dollars
per yard in price, the quantity of silk thus
represented would be eleven and half mil
lions of yards, equal, as reasonable young
lady assures us, to million of silk dresses
made yery moderately. Now there were IN
the United States In 1850, Just 3,363, ,4e7
houses occupied by free persons. Of these
houses, it is low estimate to assume that
SOC, 900 were tenanted by families whose
incomes averaged 81 600 per annum. We
have, therefore, the proof before US, that
out of 100000 households whose re-
sources would certainly justify the expense,
only two-thirds can possibly have indulged
themselves in the purchase of single six
dress during the years 1867.
Again, our importation of glOves In the
same time amounted to 81, ,344, $50. This
comprises the value of gloues of all kinds
dnd sizes, and if we limit the men and
children to the S344, $50, it gives US just a
single million of dollars spent upon the de-
fence and ornament of the eight millions of
white hands upon which six millions of
adult male lips kept constantly swearing
fealty for twelve long months. Thread
laces are certainly in modern times purely
female gaud, though the legend still sur
wives in this City of a gentleman whose
nuptial garments were made beauteous
with borders of point; and thread laces are
costly. Yet in 1867 our account for this
triviality rose only to S41O, 591, against a
purely masculine expenditure of S576, ,435
for fancy foreign firearms Much was
said last year of the female expenditure in
furs, but the remorseless tables of the
Treasury set off against S6O5,6O7 of gar
ment furs S1,755,7O imported by nsdscu-
line hatters. The embroideries of the year
constitute serious item, rising to S4,6O4,-
353, but it is perhaps as well that no OBJ
servations thereupon should be indulged
by US, who spent at the same time "a, 1854
$50 in cigars and foreign smoking tobacco,
and who must bear pretty largely the re-
sponsibility of disbursing over 81, 500, 900
for foreign wines and spirits.-NeU York
Times.
The Kanzas news., 1857-11-07
A Beautiful Thought.

Distance cannot divide the heart from
the objects of Its love. Time cannot hide
them in the misty mazes of the Past. The
beautiful faces of the loved look out upon
US as truly now from the mirror of oul
hearts as when we sobbed goodbye in the
weary days agone. We feel the clasp Of
the quivering hand, and hear the quaver o.
the trembling voice, whose music was sweet
er than the songs of birds, and we wonder
our lips could have uttered the dread '.good.
bye to one to whom our heart can never
sound that knell.
With silence only as their benediction,
GoD's angels come
Where, in the shadow of great affection,
The soul sits dumb"
WIS. Free Dem.