davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
READ AND REFLECT

Dr. Cha's II. TOzer'S Cart to the afflicted.
Quick cures nd low prices at the old established
office 9th street between and II
ENR TOLER returns his thanks To his numerous
y patients for heir patronage, and would EN-
brace This opportunity "a remind them that he con-
Times to consult on those cases OF vENERkAL when
have baflri The skill OF ct the most celebrated
phy sicinns of the age aud upon which he has
taticd IL perform rdd6ai cure.
Or. Tnzer's reputation as physician stands un-
eauart His exclusive attention to Diseases OF the
gcno urinary organs for 80 many years, renders MN
perfectly master OF syphIillic diseases.
The large number of aggravated cases thnt he has
perirctk cured after they have been gwen up ny
many others Is the only proof that physician re-
auires OF his ability. DR. Tozer would state that he
can cure any and All of varieties of the disease,
M matter how long standing, or What progress the
discas. hus made, every patient can rely GpOnh cure
DR. Toztr has, it is we'll known, taken patients
from the very verge OF the grave. and restored them
To perfect health. lie would further state, Tint he
deems it sufficient 10 attract the attention of thos"
who might need the services OF ply sClar IN all
cases, but particularly those enumerated IN the adj
yertiseInrnt expecting they would cst my merits MS
n practitioner; and the result Of my practice has been
thus far satisfactory to my patients ana myself. Nor
do deem il necessary To I'll columns OF the newspa-
hers with fulsump empire AMI bomOnsuc ADVERTISE
ncnt protesting my ability TO heal all diseases flesh
il heir to, for to do that mast be something more
than Man. but 10 give those that are afflicted with
Vcnereal Chronic, ahd other Diseases 10 understand
from hong experience, am luIIy competent 10 treat
them successfully.
Ny regard for The dignity Of the medical profession.
to which have the houor 10 belong. deters me from
committing any act savorng Of rank quackcry, and
regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing
myself on par with quacks aud nosirum vendcrs OF
the present age.
| offer no fraudulent ar genuine certificates or pm rs
of my superior qualifications asa practitioner; neither
do | assume to myself medical honors to which I'm
not entitled. but merelr ask those who are diseased,
to read the different advertisements relating tn the
cure of private diseases, and Judge for themselves
where to apply for relief. MY rooms ar" ;" arranged
d;y from o clock III the morning until O'Clock In
the evening.
Persons with Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentcry Local
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits. Lassitude
Weakness of the Limbs and Back. indisposton Loss
of Memory. Aversion 10 society. Love Of solitude.
Timiditv, SELF Dstrus Dizziness Headache, Pains in
the side. Affection ot the Eyes. Pimples on the face
Sexual and Other intrmites in Man, &C. will find il
important to consult Dr. c. II. ToZer, at his Office 9th
street, between J and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
READ AND REFLECT.

nR. CHARLES II Toner'S CARD to the Attic
NJ ted of California. In approaching any new
course of systematic inquiry there are certain points
concerning which the inquirer should always be care
full TO satisfy himself He should comprehend dis
tinclly what the subject of inquiry s-llealth and
Disease
II we can form aud fix in our minds clear c0ncep-
ton of the state of Health we shall have culty
in understanding what was meant by Disease. But
beyond though not above, these objects OF nvestiga-
ton OF the human body. we have another ana still
nober end 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 "disease" generally. and before I
speak of The signs OF particular diseases 1t VIII be
mr. uer to- take u general view of symptoms. When n
person is troubled or afflicted with disease, which
causes weakness of the back and limbs. pain IN the
head dmness of sight, loss ii muscular Tower. pal
p,ation of the heart, irritality, nervousness, dys
pepsia. arrangement of the digestive functions, gen
eral debility, symptoms of consumption. and many
others which are better explained than put on paper
and rAqaire Medical surgical attendance. II would
be we'd tor them inquire II there is physician who
is competent TO attend them. and who understands
the application of medicine, and whose scientific at
tanmenls in his profession, and whose age and expe
Renee entite him to yours confidence. Considering
these things, Dr. Chss II Tozer has concluded To in
form YOU that are afflicted. advertising his place OF
business, stating that be 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 az one in whom
secrcsy and the utmost confidence can be placed.
pr g. II. T. would invite all that afflicted 10 call
on him, and if he does not administer for them, here
Will be no charge made. Let no false delcacy pre-
vent YOU, but apply Immediately, and save youselI
from the dreadful consequences which must follow
these who neglect To receive attendance.
DR. G. H. Tozer's office Is on 9th street ear The
Belvidere Iloiel, between and streets. His rooms
are so arranged that the Doctor can be consulted
without fear OF molestation.
Ohics hours, from in the morning until { in the
evening. c. II TOXER, VI. d..
novS 9th ST. between and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. CHARLES II TOZER'S
Private Medical Card.

6,TRANGERS visiting SACRAMENTO will remember
= that Dr. Tozer's inirmary is in 9TH street, be-
tween J and X sis, Sacramento.
The great success aud many radical cures mndG by
Dr. TuZer since his commencement IN this city.
which hundreds can testify. induces him To inform
those afflicted with any private complaints. recent or
chronic and wish to be well and thoroughly cured,
il viii be TO their interest and welfare 70 call on him
who for the last tw enty five years has given his en-
tire attention To Private Complaints, and TO all cases
OF n private nniure. acute and chronic such ms Sy-
phillis secondary and Constitutional affections,
i.onorrhhoe and Seminal Weakness; elect and
Structures and all diseases of the gcnl,ve and urinary
organs moth In male and female such as PrOlapsus,
Flour Albus. fly sierra, NC.
Patients can be assured that their complaints will
not be tnmpered WITH but treated upon strictly sci
entic principles. Private complaints erndicaied IN
II few days. new cases cured In short lime without
mercury. 90
He can b. consulted al his Office at all times of the
day from IN the morning. until in the evening"
All in anlction can find Ia him one whu can see and
sympathise with aud bcfclcnd them when in trouble,
and lie relieved and cured
Apartments privately arraHged so as to preclude
the possibility Of exposure.
Letters enslosin. SO will receive prompt attention
with best adj vice and instructions.
&. II. TOZER. MD,
9th street, between and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J Nelly JOHNSON, Governor.
r. M.ANpERSoN, Lieutenant Governor.
lIUGuC {. MURRAY. Justice Of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON IIEYpENFELT, and
DAVID s TERRY, Associates.
Gro. W WHITMAN, Controller.
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer
W. $. WALLACE, Atty General
JoHN II BREwSTLR, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
T. WILSON,
F. S MrKFNzIF, and
FLrx BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
Nmuille Daily a5ntte RerarS.
The Cu,tnre Of The Grape I'm the 'ni'ea
States.

The Mems adds the following on
"wine making"
There is mystery IN wlne-maKlhg'
and hence those who grow grapes IN
plenty, hesitate about trying it, as they
would matter which involved too
much risk, and their labor likely to be
thrown away in the experiment. The
qoodus ope-andi is within the means of
any family with good grapes in plenty
10 start with. Take fully ripe grapes,
gathered in clear, dry weather, look
over them, and picksout all imperfect
and rotten berries, in clean, sweet
wooden trays or tubs mash the irult
ON the stems by hand, stir the whole
mass together in the tubs, and leave 1t
for fermentation. In f,.w hours, bulb
bles will rise, and in twenty-t"ur to
twent-slx hours, the mass will become
so agitated that 1T will boil like pot
on the fire. Watch it closely now, and
when this fermentation subsidies, put
the mass into strong bags, and, by tn"
best lever power you can get, press
the Juice out. Extract 1t all, and put
it in clean vessel, to Try its Strength.
If an egg will fl at in 1T, SO as TO snow
the size of quarter of do lar, the
Juice will keep, withowt the addition OF
sugar or brandy, but if the egg SINKS,
add good brown sugar till 1T rises.
Now turn the juice into nice sweet
cask, five to thirty gallons, according
10 the quantity of the liquid; set the
cask in a quiet, shady place, cellar or
attic, the latter is preferred. Leave
the hunc out, and pour in pitcher OF
the Juice, which must be reserved for
the purpose, filing the cask even with
the bung-holc (the ca'k on It's sidc)
four or FIVE times day, for eight days,
as, during all this time, the impurities
are working off at the bung-holc. At
ter eight days, place the bung slightly
in the hole, letting it remain SO for
eight days longer, and then drive 1T IN
and seal the cask as tlght as possible.
Let the cask remain quiet for i've or
six months, and then draw oft and bot
tie. 1t will not injure the wine II 1t
remains in the cask two or three years
unbottled, as it ripens better, and gets
richer on the lees than if pottled, but
it can be used as soon as March, II de-
sired.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10

THE INTELLIGENCE OF DEsPOTtsM.--
Bayard Taylor relates an anccdote OF
DIR. Springer, distinguished German
scholar, who WAS returning, after thir-
teen years. absence in India, with
some Arabic manuscripts:
AOn landing at Trieste, DIR. Spring
or was gravely informed by the author
tiles that his collection of Arabic MSS.
must be submitted to the inspection of
the Censor, before he could be permit
ted to retain possession of Them
WHY he demonstrated, they are
Arabic so much the worse said
officer, st is more probable that they
are insidious and Revolutionary But.
he again urged, 'the Censor cannot
read them THAT is unfortunate for
vou,' WIS the answer, you will have to
wait uatil we find a man who can, for
there is no knowing what dangerous
sentiments may be concealed under
these hieroglyphics.' And the travel
err was obliged to part with his trea-
sure.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10

UyrArLrNc SIGNS. Most people pre-.
tend to be weather wise, and in order
to help them in arriving at just cons
illusions in regard to barometrieal prog
nostics, we will tell them that at the
approach of rain, brick FLOORS turn
damp, the sea-weed becomes fabby,
the swallow Ays low, the cat turns her
tail to the fire, the frogs become dus-
XIV brown, the stars shine with unusual
brightness, there is no dew on the
grass in the morning, the peacock
screams. many flowers close their pc
tails, &C., and If storm is at hand, the
sea-birds leave the coast and fly IN
land. Fair Weather is prognoStlcated
by the reverse of all the above signs,
and aio by ruddy sunset, grey mis-
ty mornin. at sunrise, the prevalence
of cobwebs on the hedges, and especl-
ally that beautiful and mysterious pro-
duction of Arachne, the gos>amer,
which in one night is seen to cover the
recently rcaped wheat fields. as if by
enchanlment, with transparent veil.
Such are some of the means by which
the agriculturist is enabled to make his
general arrangements for the safety of
his crops and focks.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10

vn Ilr J. l.. CZAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice Is one of the
few modern physicians whose application TO his pro
tesson and devotion 10 the afflicted. render him oiike
an ornament 10 the one and benefit 10 The o'her.
Hungarian by birth he sought with kOssuth 10 place
his country among the nations OF earth. beyond the
opprcssurs rule, that her sons 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 inc ecua resistance to oppressun.nd
"a hone and country know him no more Apart,
however, from his CHAINS upon oar consideration as
"A patriot the testimonials nt character and capacity
which he brings enlille hin To pubic confidence, to
The exclusion uf Inose who possess neither The one
or the other As gentleman his character II unfair
nished: as physician, his skill unsurpassed: snd
10 thosa whose imprudence has left upon Them the
thints of disease, We cam conscientously commend
him with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom tO know great gain. The DIS Office
Is No. land Armcry Hall, corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets san francisco. ala ON
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth judicial District, composed Of the
Counties Of Butte. Colu>i, and Shasta. The
terms Of the District court for Butte County
commences rs 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., 1857-02-10
COUNTY COURT.

- The regular terms of the County Court
on the first Monday Of February, May, ana
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., 1857-02-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

See. The regular meetings of the Board
Of Supervisors shall he 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., 1857-02-10
COURT OF SESSIONS.

So A term of the Court Of Scssons
shall be held Mt the county seat IN Butte
county on the second Monday of February,
May, August, aad on the first Monday in De-
ccmber of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
dispOScd Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
PROBATE COURT.

s 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 Monday in December
OF each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless all the business be sooner dis
posed of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
TIE CABINET.

WM l. MARCY, OF n. y. scc'y Of state.
JANIS GUrHRIE, OF Ky. sec'y Of Treasury.
RoB'r MCCLELLANp, OF Mich, sec OF Inter.
JAFA,S c. DoBRIN, of \, {. scc'y OF Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss secy OF War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, OF Pa. L. NJ, Genera.
CALEB CUSHING of Mass Attorney ten.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
JUDICIARY,

IIrGn G. MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON lIlYDENrxLr, Associate Justice.
DAVID : TERRY, do DO
WM. =. DAINGEHF1rhp. Judge oh District
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10

ENOR SALE by the Case or Package in
I quantities 10 suit.
Long bin paper. Lcga cop Letter Paper, Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
ellis. Blank Books. Wators, &c &c. Noisy
Carriers Book Stationary Co.
s. Battery Y "a * 66 Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. .. p. kIMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
e. S. OPER, NJ D.
q II N CT Il O NJ

FPIcE-Atthe Eve Far and O-ihopRdie infr
y mary, Mission street. between - md aud lhlid
near sRnssian Baths SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE 10 patients present
ing themselves al the CLINICS on Wednesdays aud
SATURDAYS NJ ~ O'Clock. i VI. Medical men OF the
CITY and Pacific Coast generally. respectfully IN
vieid to attend the Infrmary on Clinical days when
ever 1t may be opportune for themselves. auglc-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
u. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Strcct-Near Montgomery;

YHNO KEEP PACEWITH THE TIMES, and rapid
growth of our town, We have, OF late, and will
from time 10 lint, make extensive additions To our
stock and otherwise improve our establishment, TO
meet with cniire sal lsiacon The increasing demands
ui the age.
stock taken on Livery on the most reasonable
Terms If desired, will buy. sell or exchange
s'ock--in short transact all business APP ernnDg TO
fr.f class Livery Stable. The finest liu2gies. hacks
and Saddle Horses. furnished at moments notice.
Thankful for past fayors, We hope TO merit a con-
tinuspre oi me same BROWN l. HOFFMAN
Dated Croyille. July TO- 1886. iy10dtf.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

FRANKLIN PIERCE. of \. II President.
D Il. ArcH1SoN. of Mo. Y Pres't R'ote
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-10
SPERMATORRHTA.


EhR local weakness. nervous debhily. 10" spirits,
" Iassitude weakness OF the limbs and back. ~
disposition and ncnpability for labor AMI suuy,ddil'
ness of apurhenson. loss of memory aversion to so
ciev love ef solitude. mdy. self dlsrusi, dizziness
headache involuntary discharges. pains III the SIDE
affections Of the eyes pimpes The face sexual and
nther iufrmnIirs in man. are cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physC ah and surgeon. Led
Czapkay His method ct Gu fng diseases - new, (un.
known to others and hence The great success. All
consultations tby letter or Otherwise ree Address
l.. !. Czapkay. NJ. D.. san trnncisc" Cal nS-3m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
The Blessed Home.


Home! To be at home is the wish Of the
seaman on stormy seas and lonely watch!-
Hon { is the wish of the soldier, and tender
visions minglo with the troubled dreams of
trench and tented field Where the palm
tree waves It's graceful plumes and birds of
iewelled Iu Z 4-tts,I -ai.ker among Cor-
geons flowers, ass4s exile sits staring upon w
Gancy !, far awav home lies upon his heart;
and borne upon the wings Of fancy over inter
vening seas and lands, he has gone away home
and hears the lark singing above his fathers
fields, AMI sees his fair haired brother, with
light foot and ohildhood's glee, chasing tho
butterfly by bis native stream. And in his
best hours, home, his own sinIess home, a
home with his Father above that starry sky,
will be the wish of every Christian man. He
looks around him-the world is fulltso suf.
fering he is distressed hy its sorrows aud
Yexed with its sins. He looks within him
he finds much in his own corruptions to grieve
for. In the language of heart repeIled,
grieved, vexed, he often turns his eye upward d
saying, would not live always. No, not
for all the gold of the worlds mines-not for
all the pearls of her seas-not for all the pleas
ures of her fashy, frotly cup-not for all the
crowns of her kingdoms-wou live here
always Like a bird about to migrate to
those sunny lands where no winter sheds her
SHOWS, or strips the grove, or binds the dane.
ing streams, he will often in spirit be pIumffng
his wing for The hour of his flight TO glory.
a-s.t 5G- tsI sE Tz Tutkris-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
! A religion for nan Everywhere

Christianity, like the Sabbath, is perfectly
adapted to the nature, relations, and destin,es
of man everywhere. 1t is religion that will
never grow old.7 Other religions become sick
Iy exetics when you transplant them from their
birth place; change of climate is fatal 10 then
constitution. Christianity roots in every soil;
it fourisbes in every climate: You cannot
plant Mohammedan sn is China, or Confuci-
anism in Turkey. The subtle system Of Hin
dooisln will not do for the untntored mind of
the African. But, think God, Christianity is
alike adapted to them all. Other systems are
conte Mt to sIunber within their own territory
they make no attempt to acquire dominion
over. that which is a proper sphere of religion,
lhe kingdom OF MUD, Christianity aims at
and avows its intention of completing the con-
quest of the world. In distant parts of ths
earth its banner is now waving, Of hope to the
nations; aud still It's watchward is FARTHER,
stall EarthesI2 Onward, while there is spot
of enrtI, xpIored, or child of man uncon-
yerted.'' Other religions, after they exist for
century or two, give signs Of inanition and
feebIeness; the fraiIty Of age is upon them !;
whereas, the strength of Christianity grows
with its years; tits not subject to the wasting in
fuences of time; age brings with it no feeble=
ness; centuries, aye, centuries of centuries,
write no wrinkles on its brow 1t is eighteen
hundred years old, and the dew of It's youth is
stiEluponik a, ~ a5t ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
A scene,


During one night last week while fine
steamer WAS on her way ap the river towards
Pittsburg, a crash was heard in one of the
state rooms Of the ladies' calm, followed by
the scream Of the lady, who with her husband
occupied the state room, The ladies of course
thought the boat might be blown UP, snag-
ged, Or otherwise iSjufed ''feaseniiy iy.anrd It
was finally necessary for the husband Of the
lady whose screams had been heard, to ap-
pear at the door, net exactly in proper COS
tune for receiving the calls of ladies, to
explain that he being very portIy aud
weighty gentleman had taken the uPpef berth
in ihe state t0om,7 aud during the night, the
supports of. the berth and all upon his nnfor-
tupate wife,. ,souudly sleeping below. She
was not seriously injured, however, and the
commotion at once subsidized the atfair affofd-
ing hearty laugh TO alt persons next day, of
course. The Pisssbugg Dispatch Is FeaPonsi-
BE for the above
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-04-28
The-Way to be Happy.

salA sstory, j. told of two travellers in Lapland,
Yhirtt throws more light on the 4t,of being
happy Than a whole solums of proverbs and
aphotisms. Upon a very cold day IN wfnter
they were driving aloag in s sledge wrapped
up in furs from head to foot. Even their faees
We're closely covered, and you could hardly
see anything but their eyebrows, and these
were waite and gli4tening with ftost. AT
length they saw poor man who had sunken
down beuumbed aud frozen in the snow
we mist stop and help him. said one Of the
travellers. 'Stop.and help him. replied the
other, you will never think of stopping on
such a day as this! We are half frozen our
selves, and ought to be at your journeys end
s as soon possible But cannot lenyeth
man to perish,' rejoined the more humane
traveller; must go to his relief and he
stopped his sledge. Not L. replied the 9th
er; Il have too much regnrd for my own life
to expose myself to this freezing atmosphere
more than is necessary. L will sit here, and
keep myself as warm rs can till you come
back So saying he resolutely kept his seat;
while his companion FASTENED to relieve the
TALLY discovered. The ordinary means were
used for restoring consciousness. But the
traveller was so intent upon saving the life of
fellow. creature that lie forgot his own expo
sure, and what were the consequencesl Why
the very efforts which he made 10 warm the
stranger warmed himself! he had the sweet
consciousness of doing benevolent act, and
he also found himself glowing from. head 10
foot, by reason fthe exertioas which he made.
And how was it with his companion,
who was so3mleh afraid of exposing himself9
He was almost ready to freeze, notwithstan1-
ing the Efforts he bad been making to keep
him yarn! The lesson to be derived from
this little incident is very obvious.
". y. Observer.