davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
READ AND REFLECT,

Ear. CHARLES II TOZER'S CARD to the afiic-
~ ted of California. In approaching any new
course of systematic inquiry, there certain points
concerning which the inquirer should always be care
ful 10 satisfy himself He should comprehend dis
tinctly what the subject of inquiry is-Health and
Disease.
If we can form and fix in our minds n clear concep-
ton of the state of Health, shall have difficulty
in understanding what meant by Disease. But
beyond though not above, these objects of nvesga-
ton OF the human body, we have another and still
nobler end 1t to lay before you in such terms that
you cannot be mistaken and will know where o ap.
ply for relief.
use tn, word "disease" generally. and before |
speak of the signs of particular diseases 1t will be
pr per to take general view of symptoms. When n
person is troubled or afflicted with disease which
causes weakness of ihe back and limbs. pain in the
head Gimness ofsght loss cf muscular rover. pal
pitation of the heart, irrahty, nervousness, dys-
persia. arrangement Of the digestive functions gen
eral debility, symptoms of consumption, and many
Others which are better explained than pun on paper.
and reqaire Medical or Surgical attendance, ii would
be well for them to inquire il there is physician who
Is competent to attend them. and who understands
the application of medicine, and whose scientific at.
aiumenS in his profession, and whose age and eXpe
ricncc entiile him To yours confidence. Considering
these things, DR.. Chss H. TOZer has concluded to in
form yon 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 one in whom
secresy and the ntmost confidence can he placed.
Or {. H. Twould invite all that afflicted to cal
on him, and if he does not administer for them, there
Will be no charge made. Let no false de.icacy pre-
vent you, but nprly immediately and save youse
from the dreadful consequences which must follow
these who neglect TO receive attendance.
pr c. II Tozer's office is 9th street. enr tht
Belvdere Hotel, between and streets. iiis rooms
are so arranged that the Doctor can be consulted
without fear of molesiatiOn.
O-ice hours, from in the morning until in the
evening. c. II TOZER, NJ D.,
novS 9Th ST between and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
MEDICAL.
DIR. CHARLES II ToZER'S
Private Medical Card.

6sTRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember
- that Dr. roZer's ludrmary IS in 9th street, be-
tweeu } and sts., Sacramento.
The great success aud many radical cures made by
Dr.. TOGer since his commencement ia this cty,
which hundreds can testify, induces him 10 inform
those afflicted win any private complaints, recent or
chronic, and wish to be well and thoroughly cured,
1t will be le their interest and welfare o. cali him
who for the last twenty five years has given his en-
tire attention to Private Complaints, aud 10 al
OF private nature, acute and chronic slch rs y
phs, secondary und Constitutional affections.
GonorrhhOe and Seminal Weakness: Gcet and
Structures and all diseases OC The gcnivc and urinary
organs. DOth in male aud female such as proapsus.
Flour Alias, lily sterih, &c.
Patients can be assured that their complaints will
Toe tnperrd with, but treated upon strictly sci
cntitlc principles. Private complaints eradcated III
II few days. new cases cured ia short time, without
mercury.
He can be consulted at his Office at all times of the
day, FROM ia the morning until IN the evening"
All in ailction find IN him one who can sec and
sympaihi,e with aud betrcnd them when in trouble,
and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility of exposure.
Letters enslo,iug SlOwI receive prompt attention
with Ucst advice aud instructions.
&. u. 1OXER. NJ. D..
9Th street, between and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

~ Dr. ]. L. CZAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice il one of the
few modern physicians whose application TO his pro-
iession and devotion To the afflicted, render him nike
an ornament 10 the one and benefit TO the other.
Hungarian by birth he sought with Kossuth to place
his country among the nations OF earth. beyond The
opprrssurs rule, that her night rejoice IN the
practice of those precepts which are alike our glory
and our pride In his efforts so to do, he has reaped
the reward ut fnrec aa resistance TO oppression and
"a home and country know him no more" Apart
however. from his claims upon or consideration MS
a patriot the ;ssimonuls ot character and ca1cily
which he brings eni,le him to public confidence. 10
the exclusion uf those who possess neither the one
or the other. As gentleman his character l. unfair
nisted: rs "A physician. his skin unsurpassed; snd
to thos9 whose imprujence has leit upon Them the
iaints Of disease, we can couscleniousy commend
him with the assurance that in him they will nnd
friend whom iO know IL great gain. The Dr. Office
is No 3and Armcry Hall, corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery .,yeei. San Fyarisco ali-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
STATE GOVERNMENT.

! Nlf,& JouNeoN, Governor.
+. y. A>nrH>uN. Lieutenant Governor.
UrGuC c. IcUEAN. Justice Of Supreme Conr
SoLoAr0S UrNptNrtIT, and
UA.WS TFRHN. Associates.
GLo. W WuIMAH. Coutroi,cre e
Hu,R} ENYt>. state Treasurer.
y. $. WArLtCr, Att'v General
jouN II EnrW~rrR. Surveyor General
J>vc> ALLEN, State Printer.
T. Wu-o~,
T. $ MrKrNHIr, and
FLrX BELL. State Prison Directors.
"a.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
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 ,AuSust,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,
70 cnnyass election returns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
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., 1857-01-19
COUNTY, crr7CERS.

Jo.rr1r T. Y LEWIS. County Judge.
p. FRrtR. Sheriff. Butte County.
Nu.rs CllAriN, louutv Auditor.
WM LAruMorr. County Trca*Cret
J W. ScoTT. County Surveyor.
Il. s MANNARp, Assessor
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL IIoBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
PROBATE COURT.

A. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday III
February, and May, third Monday OF Au-
gust land on the second Monday III December
of each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless ali the business be sooner dis
rosed Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

EIHOR SALE by the Case or Package in
a. quantities {" suit.
Long bill paper. legal cop Letter Paper. Ink
Broad bin paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
ellis. Blank Books, Wators, &C sc. Noisy
Carriers Book x Stationary Co.
s. Battery K Ga & SO Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. G. p. kIMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
COURT OF Sc ssIONS.

s.. 4 term Of the Court of Sessions
shall he held at the county scat IN Butte
county on the second Monday OF February,
May August, aad on the first Mond"y IN De-
cemher of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
DISPOSED Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

APHENoMENoN OF THE EARTHQUAKE
The San joaquin Republican of Saturday,
January llth, says;
We arc informed by gentleman who was
on a hunting excursion on Friday morning
last, that he witnessed a singular phenome-
non, which he describes about as follows ::
lie was standing on the bank of one Of the
little lakes winch are found in the tules,
watching for ducks All at once he heard
n rustling in the water, resembling the noise
that would be made by animals wading
through shoal. His attention being called
TO the peculiarity OF the noise, he stood
watching for few moments, when large
swell came rolling and dashing violently
against the shores, and in places running
out into the plain to the distance Of several
hundred yards. The bank where our inform
ant stood, was covered by the swell to the
depth Of two or three feet. The swell seem
ed TO roll northward, as though the centri-
fugal motion Of the earth had momentarily
ceased. In u short time the waters settled
back and again became placid This phe-
nomenon occurred in the morning, about the
time the earthquake was felt in this city.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
z, S. COoPE 4, NJ. d.
- Ut II G Z O III ,

fAFFlCE-At the Eve, Ear. and O-Ihop9die lntr-
I y mary, Mission street, bel~ernSt md aud Ihltd
near "Rlssian Baths" SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE 10 patients present,
ing themselves at the CLINICS, ON Wednesdays and
Saturday. AT ~ O'Clock. +. VI. Medical men of the
City and Facic Coast. generally, are respectfully in
vied TO attend the lnfrmary on Clinical days, when
ever 1t may be opportune for themselves. augle-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
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 disposed Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

HvGr G Murray. Chief Justice
SuL0NoN lIrSpENTELT, Associate Justicc...
y >yir : TEKRE. do Go
WM. p. D\INGERtIFI.p. Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
TrEE; CABINET.

Va / MARCY, OF \ Y. scc'ro' state
JAMr> GrgHRli.ot Of Ky. ,cc'y o. Treasury.
Eon'r NlcCLriIA.r. q. Mich. see az lutc II.
JArA.s G. DoHuN. of y G. scc'r ot Navy.
lrfrfR>oH DAVIS. Of Miss sec y @! War.
JANE, CA1'r8tII.. ci PA. Z. N. Genera.
CALM CtsupTc of Mu~s . Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
IT. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Street Near Montgomery

ypNO KEEP PACEWITll THE TIMES. and rapid
growth Of our fuwn, We have. OF late. and Will
from Time to timL, make extensive additions To our
stock and Otherwise improve our establishments 10
meet wHh cntIe sa~ -<actlon the increasing demands
ot lhe age.
stock taken LF%ery on the most reasonable
Terms If desired. viii buy, sell or exchange
soc-in short transact al business ap, eraiihg To
first class Livery stable The finest uggies. hacks
and Saddle Horses. nrn shed at moments notice
Thankful for past iaNors, W hope 20 merit con-
tinuance @, the same GEONNA = HOFFMAN
Dated Cruville. July 10. 1850. iyl0dh.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

FRANrrJ> PisuCr. Of y. II President
y T.. Arcut,n~. of NL4 Y. PrcN't Pof'H
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
EHRIVATE Medical Office

unRIVATE Medical Onicp-IIundrcds of those who
Il have contracted disease disappointed of n
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first He will
forfeit any sum if he fails TO any that may
come under his care. ne matter how long standing or
afciing such ms ulcers. tumors, nodes, lunches
pimpIes the face ana body pains in the bones and
Joins. wakciulness trembling copper colored sores
wasting Of the bones. cmaciatOn. loss of appetite
strength ond flesh. in the and ears, loss 0
hair. weak eyes itching humors. II. Many persons
after being relieved et all extern appearances OF
prvate disease. suppose themselves cured. but after
a 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 AT.
niced in this way, Dr. Young would particularly rec
Ommend n trial of his skill. The symptoms with which
you troubled are caused by tains in the blood,
which later will destroy our heath and hap
piness Nc person who has had an attack Of any
private complaint should not fail to consult DR.. Young
and take a few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine as they rest assured that lheir blood is
In a perfectly pure aud healthy condition, and that
every trace of disease ts removed from the system
Recent cases cured in srom two to five days without
change of diet or hindrance from business. or no fee.
DIR J. c. YOUNG
Office, corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo Y Co.'s. Office hours from
A. NJ, to y. NJ.
Marysuille, june 10th 1855
MAR. J. G. YOUNG--nEAR SIR:-Ppase send me
~ some of the medicines you prescribed III my
have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that was. lie has nightly emissions
ringing acise in his head. weak back. loss of memory
and Is generally deblitatpd he is discouraged and
has not confidence enOngh io enable him TO call aud
YOU | told him how was and that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors up here
gave me M aud advised me TO 60 home to die, but
instead of going home called upon you, ana here
well any of them. and likely 10 live long
time yet, wifi strenh enough t. work with the strong
est OF them. Doctor. Will sem sEery one 10 you iha
looks to though lac needed II Physician II sha
not be my fault if any one dies for want OF medical
treatment. | Will do all can {" keep the afflicted
away from those pests oi society yclcpt professors
and high sol adng titled mcn who. If the facts were
known are men who left their country to Their conn-
try's good Publis this lct;rr. doctor, If YOU w'sh
and hope some Of tnnse that humOugged me- ma!
see II and sleep rad 'or one night. -
1ruiyyG RS, 6Eo. DA"ll'N'N'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19
,TTCVCTtEy.

-. ,,.. -
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

AR. local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
z y Ias-itude. weakness OF the limbs and back. in
disposition and incapabliy for LABOR and study .du
ness OF apprehension loss of memory aversion TO So
cely love ef solitude timidiy self dstrus dizziness
headache. involuntary discharges. pains in the side
affections Of the eyes pimples on the face, sexual and
other infrmnties in man. are cured without fail by
the justly celebrated physic an and surgeon, i. D.
Czapkay Ills method OF en-, ng diseases ! new, ,un
known 10 others and hence The great success. All
consultations (by letter or otherwise tree. Address
l.. J. Czapkay. NJ d.. San Francisco, Cal n3-3n
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-19

Grand .Nedicai and sur gical Institute,
Ar ory Hall building. Corner cf Montgomery aud
Sacramento sts.. san Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
EXPULSION or SLAVERY FROM
MISSOURI


To ne Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: In common with those who believe tina. the
further diffusion of the negro the regions OF
tho Northwest will prove disastrous to tho future
prosperity of that section, have been greatly pleased
with the action recently taken by the people of St.
Louis And yet if the Emancipationists
Gradual Emancipatonists by which the yictors in
thet contest are dstng uished be any index 10 the
they propose to pursue il seems TO me that they
must utterly fail Of accomplishing anything for the
benefit Of their State.
Some of the orignators or leaders in the S. LOWS
movement expressly declared that they engaged ID the
matter not through sympathy for tho negro, but for
the good Of the white race and for the interests OF
Missouri.
This is obviously the only ground upon which ,hs
people Of any State North or South, be expected
10 act But how il be made clear To the minds 81
the people Of Missouri that it will be for their interest
To- give FIRE, dom 10 their negroes If the slaves are
taken from their matters without remuneration. that
class VIII certainly suffer pecuniary loss II the State
engage to pay for the slaves heavy burden viii be
nut upon The shoulders of all classes Of czens And
then. if this matter be satisfactorily arranged there
will arise another question 10 the disposal OF the
negroes The presence Of body Of tree negrOes il
Uudtni8bly curse TO any cOmmunity-ln The estima-
:ion Of many, a greater cuTse than Slavery. What
then can b. done with the Degroes of Missouri 1hs
Free States will certainly close their doors against
them. II Missouri should prefer faeedon to her
slaves on nd,on that thy should be received ia the
limits of Massachusetts,, the proposition would be
SECUTED BY the latter State.
IL IL idle. then, 10 imagine that Missouri, can be car
red for emancipation IN the face o. al the difficulties
that would attend that MEASURE.
There is but one mcthod by With Missouri can nd
herself Of slavery and that IS to induce those Of her
cGens who hold sch pr0pcLry 30 remove and dispose
of /. in the other Slave States. The present IA favor.
al Jun cture for tsEEg step IN that direction. Cot>
ton Is high, and there H. consequently, in the cotter
growing regiOss demand for negroes at increased
prices. The sAye population OF Missouri could %
easily absorbsd by the more SOuihIm Slave &2tes.
IN order to bring about removal Of her slave gOPa'
latcu, Jet Mss vi lay tax upon slave propSssy ac-
codrg To the value Of the slsyo Let this tax 81 8"
large. say upon tie average 81 or $50 per head, S
10 make il extremely unpIo6ta6 e to hold SLAVES, The
utt raised upon she lD,CF slaves If Aloali. 81
an nvelage # $50 pSI head would b. 80 600. az
$50 Per head. s. coo Geo. Ut this amaent OF moaey
be distributed among thos' persons who have. durns
the previous year carried slaves cut OF the states o.
coiarg TO the value OF ih' slaves they have CARED oa
This will encourage tho expectation Of slaves. II sasa
system OF taxing the 20 who hold slaves. and OF s
ng bounty to hoSJ who carry tham out Of too S'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

Though We by no means agree with all MS state-
ments and suggestions we nevertheless PRINT IN
another column the remarks of a correspondent en-
the abolition of Slavery in Missouri, concluding
with scheme for bringing about and Fastening
that event That scheme is based on the idea that
il is essential to the abolition of Slavery In Mis-
souri, TO remove the negroes out OF the State Now,
il would certainly not seem to be very good policy
lacking at the matter in the abstraction State
10 which the increase of her population Is her
greatest want, to 60 deliberately to work to e1pe
from her limits the most labOriOus part OF her ln-
habitants As TO free negro population being a
curse as our correspondent seems to take Tor
granted, there is no reason to believe that II al
forded fair play, the protection of the laws, and
opportunities for industry and education, tree ne
qroes might not make useful citizens. Certain it
ia, that within the short time that this class OF
teople fave begun, in few of the States, to be
treated with ordinary humanity and justice, no por-
tion of the population has improved more rapidly.
No doubt. many persons are to be met with who
regard free negroes as curse. So there are many
who regard Irish immigrants as a curse, and who
would, If they 'ould expel every such person from
their respective localities Yet 80 far as there is
any Justice in these complaints the faults in which
they originate are such as admit of remedy, at
least in the rising generation. So fast, indeed rs
this antipathy against free negroes dying out in the
more enlightened portions of the country, that II
Missouri were to set her slaves free on condition
that certain other States should receive them we
doubt much whether she would meet with any such
indignant refusal az our correspondent anticipates.
Next as to compensation TO be allowed by the
State 10 the owners of slaves on condition of their
emancipation. Our correspondent objects to that,
that it would put heavy burden on the shoulders
of all classes of citizens But suppose that, in con-
.ecuence of the emancipation OF the slaves and the
abolition of Slavery, the lands Of the State should
double in yalue-wOuld not all classes of citizens
be amply compensated for the burden put upon
them With the same Justice, road taxes,
school taxes. and investments of the public
money in railroads and canals, and tariff duties inn
posed for the benefit of domestic industry, might
be objected to as so many burdens looking only to
the tax and shutting eyes to the resulting
benefit With respect to the scheme proposed by
our correspondent it certainly has one recon-
mendation--it would not only get rid of the
slaves but Of the shareholders also, Of whom it
might perhaps be said with quite much justice
az Of the free negroes that they are curse to any
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29

When any one undertakes to write poetry IN de-
tense Of Slavery, the very fact is proof presumptive
that he is a donkey. The instincts of the true
singers from William COwper down to our own
Whittier have all been in favor of Freedom. In
deed, we do not see how person with taste for
mere mechanical versifcatiOn, passion for simply
counting metrical feet upon his fingers, and pro-
pensity for rhyming, can consent to pipe, no mat
ter how badly, in behalf of system which has
been denounced by all poets, major or minor, since
the Creation. Once in a great while, however,
we get a few Pro-Slayery quail-notes from the
South which are exceedingly amusing. The latest
Of these laureates is certain J. +. Leigh who
dates with Arcadian elegance from The Grove,
Yalobusha, Miss" and who pOurs forth, through
the medium of The Memphis Eagle, about one hun
dred dIeary and haltng cOuplets which, for stupid
ity, bad grammar, poor rhyming and inaccurate
yersification. are truly remarkable. The object OF
this Yalobusha Tyrteus is to prove that there can
be no social happiness without Slavery, and that
Freedom and human happiness are entirely lneom-
patibe. In order TO do this, the bard finds II
necessary to rhyme home" with Gown,
lhlDD Win tldLu, anu P"i'7 WIN 49,
parts" He also feels it to be his duty to write
such lines as the following:
"Ineausity's grestlaw you surely find,
Throughout her realm Of matter aud OF mind
From this specimen of his pOetcal polish, the
reader will at once perceive that Mr. Leigh can do
things Of which Pope or Campbell would have been
quite incapable. OF his political economy, we can
only give some idea, by quoting the following;
LEND Of the free! Of happy slaves the home
Hore Afrc', willing bondage own.
Mr.. Leigh also informs US that there exists at the
South
a social state, before unknown TO man.
Of which we believe there can be no possible
doubt and also, that Slavery
Forms bu; the basis Of fair Freedom. fame"
the correctness Of which We may be permitted to
question.
But the great discovery of this writer il, that
Slavery prevents repudiatons defalcations end
legislative corruptiOns. Upon this point the min
strel Of The Grove" comes ont with sort OF
nightingale liquidty The public worth OF the
South is entirely " free from stain Considering
that he was harping in Mississippi, we must pro-
nounce this rather bold, and before we acqulesce IN
the truth of il, we should like to have the opinion
of holders respecting the worth of Mississippi
bonds.