davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-18

UNpIvaTE NedFcal q OIire-Iiunirets of those who
have contracted disen-e nre disadpuInted OF n
ctr. l,y not calling On DR. l,tng at first lie will
t,riei nIly sum II he faIl- to cure that may
crne unie, his care matter how long standing or
ni,ciing such ulcers. tnmors, nodes, punches,
uimuies the fac and body. ins IN !he bones and
iius wakeftluss- trembling. copper cO.Orrd sores,
Ting of the bones. einaciation. loss of appetite,
ngih osd flesh s"res IN the nose and ears. loss OF
hair, weak eyes. itching huin0rr, u Many persens
amer reng rclicvod Of all extern Il appearances Ut
private disease. suppose themselves cured. but after
q few months find they are troubled with various
SYMPTOMS which they nevef had before. and which
lie, find IL impo-sihlc To relieve 10 all who ARE AT.
tiiceti in this way DY. Young would prticuarly
nminru trial oi his skill. The symptoms sth which
YOU are troubled cali-ed by tans in the blood,
which lai,r will destroy health and hap.
pin'ss. Mcpherson who has eve ha ai' attack of any
private cInplnut should not fail la consult Dr. Young
and take lew bottles of his Invaluable purifying
medicine. they rest assured hat their bUtd
In perfectly pure aud healthy condition, and that
every trace of ,lscas, Is removed from the system.
Recent cured In srOn Two to five days witnout
change vi dietor hindrance from business, or u Tee.
DIR }. G.. fOUNt:
ONCE corner Montgomery aud California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S. Ufice hours from
A. NJ, t0SP NJ.
Marysuille, June 10TH 1855
nR. j. e. YOUNG-DEAR SiR:-piease send me
~ some Of the medicines You prescribed III my
cnsc have u friend here who II troubled in nN aciy
'r -ah'e way that was. He has nightly ennis iUis
nna.,.~- ad weak buck, lass Of mehory,
and Is generally debiIitated he Is discouraged aud
has not Confidence enongiI To enable him 10 call and
you. told him how ! was and that my friends
all SAID in tion and the .,clOrs up here
gave me up aud advised inc 10 90 home ~ die, but
instead al going home called upon You, aud here |
well ~ any of then and likely 10 live long
time yel, witB sLreuth enough t. work with the
es ot ihen. Doctor. will sem Iery To you
looks 10 though he needed pa ysican. II shall
not be my iaun II any one dies for want of medical
treatment. l VIII do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those yse-ts OF socieiy yeicpi professors
and high sding titled men. who, II til" facts
known men who left their country fOi tlier
try's go,d Pubiis this ei,rr. doctor. il yon wish,
and hOpe some Of tbose thai humbugged me, may
sef II and sleep rad or night.
Truiyyo 70, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
tBY AUTHORITY.l
Vote on the state Debt.
OvVIcr ~ SEcRyrARy or STATE.
Snl.rannl nt.,- Enlilnrnin- MnN o6. lSh1.

FHtFIHIF NV 7 fuTIIUIIII1s 9I"J ~'' ET'1''
pAvID y. DOUGLASS. SECRETARY OF
Q State Of the State # California. do hereby Ger
tiy that the annexed is true and correct copy o.
the original Act now on file in my Office
Witness my hand, and the great seal Of state, Al
OF ce in Sacramento California The tweniy six,h da,
of MaypA D. 1887. DAVID F. DOUGLAS.
[sEAL.l Secretary OF State
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-18

Information Wanted

or GEO w. BOLTON--When last heard from, he
sas IN the Northern Mines Any Inflammation. di
nebi TO This once, viii be gratefully received oy his
MRS. z. PORT, orovills.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-07-18
l(lR VARIETY STORE f.!
a M ID
Yankee Notions Depot.
MYERS STREET, THREE DOORS FROM MONT
GoMERy. NEW BRICK BLOCK,
VILE.

XKyHERECAN DE OBTAINED a'l sorts ofusefu
w and orlnueenl articles. not 10 be- found In
any other iu the county, consisting Of the largest
and best selected stuck of
Hardware, Carpenters Tools, Garden
Seeds, Books, Stationery, Build
ers' Materials, Wondrnware,
.Paten, Medicines and
Porket Cutlery.
EYER OFFERED FOR SALE Nv THIS TOWN
Also -
Prime Chewing Tobacco and Genuine Havana Cigars,
-Aaney A. icles. Perfhmery Looking lasses,
AVAIL Paper. Childrens TOYS, Revovers,
Points, Uits, T,,rpentine. Putty. Cam.
phpne. lamp Oil. Candles, Quick
silver Il Musical instruments.
--M.SU-
Y.omn ch,mueys, Ladies' Riding GIoves,7
sand paner Shoe Knives. CailuesticRe
Writing Paper, ihy'he CafdS'
Knives n nj Forks screw DrlveIs,
Combs and Brushes. .aixers hues,
Brass Bits and Ghisels, Tap lior-rs hhd ''imiets,
F,ucets md Files. Lacks. Hooks staples
Markers and Gauges, Punches, Paper Cutters.
Hammers and Com plsses liuts and Pluues. Androns
IIorsp brushes Pumps. Spnkn-~haves,
H~ilnr's Palms hog Cuurs and Chains,
Coffee Mills, Meat Hooks, Wash Boards,
Rench screws -, II Tools Clothes Pins Fancy Bas-
Fist JIu,ks Red Cords, Ikets Screw Wrenches,
Gun Caps Chorping Trsys hipsand Canes,
Cue-fes aud Wax. h''ie i.ehlh"as,l
LGents Driving Gloves.
-Ai.SO-
A complete as orimenl Of roet Articles, ,Candleso
ever, description. Dried Fruit. Preserved and
Green Nuts OF nll kinds. The Atlantic
and European Paper and Magazines.
on the arrival of the ctenmers
These e,mds have Deen selected wih the creates,
care nurchns.d chpap umd will be furnished to ouv
customers either NJ whul-sae or retail, as low us by
any other store, IN The Mines.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
St. Charles Restaurant.

The attention of tho reader is directed
to the advertisement of the St. Charles
Restaurant, Portsmouth.
This is emphatically one of the best
Eating Houses in the country, and ifyou
want a good meal Of yictuals thatis the
place to get it. 1t matters not what kind
Of dish you want, or how you would
have it served up it will be done just as
you order, and our word for it. to suit
your taste Mr. 3URToN, together with
all his assistants will spare no pains to
suit you in all you may want when at his
house.
Those of our readers who may visit
Portsmouth, and who may want a good
meal served up in few minutes have
only to call at the ST Charles TO be ac-
commodated to their hearts content.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

EE- How is it that there are but few
locofoco editors in Ohio who sustain the
President in his views on the Lecompton
Constitution? There are indeed but a
few. We do not know Of but the follow
ing papers that sustain him, and an ex.
change says most of them are Office hold
ers under Buchanan: Dayton Empire,
Hamilton Telegraph, Cadiz Sentinel,
Stark County Democrat, the Trumbull
Democrat, the GAINESVILLE AurOra, Van
vert Constitution, ChilIicothe Advertiser,
Delaware Sianddrd, Seneca Advertiser,
Marietta Republican and Springfield Er-
positOr. This shows more personal in
dependence in the democratic editorial
corps of Ohio than is usual. They gene
rally pipe the tune of their masters-the
Office holders Of the country. This recent
departure, from former expressed docla.
lions of the position Of the locofoco party
is too fragrant for them to endorse-it is
monster of too hideous mien for all OF
them to swallow even il its ears should
be creased and pinned back. They would
choke at the effort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
HARD TIMES.

Fks is the sound that grcets every ones ears
IL some localities even the startling cry oi
"brsad, bread" give US bread is heard. Here
sscl dsstituliOn has no. yet reached us. Why
II has not can easily be sOlyedi our people are q
working psople and Go not depend upon Bank:
and Bankers to keep thsm up TheS take stock
In Esnk, that do not break; their shares arr
plough shares, and they realize alarger diy
ssnd than any Investment that could be made
Say nothing more lind readers, about hare
times, you all have enough and tOspars. Ifyor
want somrthing to read during the long wnte
siShts subscribe and pay for the Standard. J
ysu owe the Office dollar, pay II, thereby yol
will do kind act and secure the conf dCncc ant
esteem Of it's editors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
The Iron valley Express.

Last week we announced the third change
that had taken place in the Express Off in
this place, since it was established. We mere
ly, for the first time, asserted that the office was
owned by few politicians Of this County, who
sought "to promulgate locoioco principles and
policy through the medium Of hired editors and
publishers" 4
The new editor after readingAbe Standard
thtt contained the above, Ito him offensive Ian
guage personaized the Junior, charging him
with falsehood.
Now, if we was mistaken in our resumption
we should like to know ID. Was the Express
Office established as an individual enterprise
by the various editorS and publishers that have
had charge of it since it was brought into being,
few weeks before the election, by certain gen.
tIemep who wanted Officer Surelcly not! The
outgoing ones who pulled the press and finger
ed the type will not assume any such thing but
aver that it was labor lost, as well as an expen.
diture Of money for the benefit of certain gen
tlemcn who were fortunate enough to get public
office.
If gentlemen take hold of Printing Offices
owned and controlled by few office holders
are not hired editors, we do not know what
hired editors are. IL this was not the case in
the Express office, facts and common rumor have
told falsehoods, no: the Junior Of this paper.
We are informed by the MArhur Democrat
that no change Of the "buSIness relations" will
be made in that paper, Notwithstanding they
have taken charge of the Express and the dem.
ocracy of Jackson County. An important nm
nouncement truly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
FOraey's Defence of Douglas a.
gainst the South.
FonNrr,n PRrss. Of this morninr. tnk.

FoRNEY's PREss, of this morning, takes up the
cudgcI for Senator Douglas, against the charge Of
auschery to the Southland the insulting comp-
It paid him by the Richmond SoUTu, that che
laG.pOIitcian of considerable promise, and that
.ksoreCion with southern gentlemen had smoothed
3doUnt the RuGdED vULGARrTIEs OF HIS EARLY Ed
roATIoN, AND HE HAD coME,To BE QUITE DECENT
wELL-BEIiAVED PERSON"
81 this the Press comments as follows:
"We do not underrate the sensibiIties Of tho peo-
of the South when we say that this monstrous
Language, applied to Senator Douglas, will excite
the Indignation of every honest man in that quar-
ter Of the Union"
After an eloquent statement of Mr.. Douglass SER
vices to the sayeholding section Forney continues
"And it is upon such record as this that Judge
Douglas is subjected to the calumnies of the South
When Srephen A. Douglas is traduced after this
fashion by southern democrats, IL is time for ma
tional democrats to pause"
"Weare patient people over this way. We have
seen thcSouth and its allies opposing Mr. Buchanan's
nomination, and doubling his devotion to them; we
have stood calmly by and witnessed their rule in
Kansas trusting the while, like submissive and en-
during men, to the approaching recognition Of the
will Of the mojorty; we have heard, with unrutllcd
temper, the Oburgations oflcgslators and Of poti-
clans in some Of the slave states against such dem
Ocrats as Walker and Stanton, because they would
not become parties to forgery in Kansas; and now
we are expected to bear the additional outrage up
on Judge Douglas, and to see Gov. Walkers head
carried before the conquering minority Of the LG-
compton Convention as trophy of triumph. There
is point beyond which forbearance may cease tC
be virtue. 1t has been reached, gentlemen oi
the SOuthp"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

SHOCKING THE DEsEKTEEs. The Wash.
ington Union denounces the following
declaration Of the Chicago Times, Mr.
Douglas home paper, as "a total abandon
ment Of a principe which we supposed
and had hoped no Democrat would evcl
deny':-
No slavery exists in several of the
States under the Constitution. Other
States and Territories may, under the
Constitution, establish slavery, but sla.
very exists nowhere, nor is it carried any
where, by virture Or operation of the Con
81 uion.'
The Union frets sadly at this insubor.
dinaii0n-- declares it to be, as it is, re.
pudiation of the Dred Scott decision, and
closes its disci plnary lesson as foIlows;-
AS certain as the SUN shines the repu'
diation of the doctrine to which we have
referred will land the dissenters in the
ranks of the opposition. Our only secu
rty as a political organization is to main,
tain the principles of the party at all and
every hazard, whether the working of the
same odends the prejudices of this or thai
section
The black man begins TO turn the Dem
ocratic stomach. The epitaph of the par
ty must be written; Died of too mucl
nggcr.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
jackson Academy.

This Institution Of learning, under the
sgperiatondcGoc Of &{r. NJ GTLMoR, closed
its Fall Session onl Tuesday. The day
MAS spentin examining the different class
es in his School, Those who attended
the eSag.hation speak very highly of Mr.
G as Teacher and say that all the
classes passed very fair examination
ereditable alike to Teacher and Scholars
On Tuesday night an Exhibition was
held at the Presbyterian Church, The
Church was crowded 10 its utmost capI.
city, in fact, not more than one half Of
the audience could be seated. This is
truly crcditable to our citizens. 1t shows
that they have deep interest in seeing
the yoath Of our town and country vel
educated. Every thing went of just right
The pieces recited were of the best seleC.
tons, and were delivered, for The most
part, as well as could be expected by
young and inexperienced persons.
The Winter Session Of the JAcRsor
AcADBMr commences on the 4lh day o
January. Those wishing to have their
children thoroughly versed in all the ru-
dimsnts Of Literature and Science have
only to make application to Mr. GILLMoE
who will spare no pains to advance then
In the various branches they may wisl
to study,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
Master commissioners sale.

Pursuant to an order Of sale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of jackson County, Ohio,
and 10 me directed us Master Commission of said
Court, shall, on the
oh day of January, A. d. 1858,
at one O'Clock, p NJ Of said day. at the door of the
court House, in the town of jackson, in jackson
county, Ohio offer at public sale, the following
premises to wit-In-LOt number 1876 in the town
of Jackson Jackson county, Ohio, and also all that
part of out lot No. H. in the north half of the town
of Jackson, in said jackson county, Ohio, lying
east of the SciotO 4 Hooking Valley Railroad, as
it now runs, containing from Ane and one half to
two acres moro or loss. Said n-lot is appraised Mt
$780, and said part of said out-lot is appraised at
Sl33. TO be sold as the property of Alex criswell
at the suit of Peter Pickrel Terms of sale, cash.
- j. W. L0NGB0N, Master commissioner.
Hoffman 4 Stevenson, Attys.
Dec q 'b7 ids.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
GS%n1MM W. E va Hwo
Prospectus of the Daily and weekly
CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
Enlargement Of The Weekly, viihout in
crease Of pricesi

Ga the first of January ensuing we shall en-
large the Weekly Gazette 10 the size of the
DAILY being equal to an increase of about
SIX COLUMNS OF READING MATTER,
while there vii be no increase in prices, thus
enabling US to present our readers much moi c
Complete and General Summary Of News than
can possibly be condensed into its present Col
umns; and maklngit
One ofhe Largest and considering its
size) Cheapest Papers in The Union!
To say nothing of the fact, that few papers,
either East or West, furnish the same amount
and variety of Original Commercial and Mon
etary, Agricultural Scientific, Statistical and
Miscellaneous Matter, which OfCourSe involve
a much heavier outlay than 10 necessary for pa
pers whose columns are chiefly made up OF cx.
tracts from other sources. II is also printed
upon asuperior quality Of paper thus present.
ing a much clearer and more legibe appearance
than the cheap straw paper now SO generally used
The Commercial Column * Market
Reports
OF the Gazette will be found to be valuable
adjunct to the farmer, merchant and business
man; as its Commercial Editor, in addition tC
the advantages of long experience and unea'
gueled facilities, deVotes his time EXCLUSIVELY
TO this branch. 1t will at all times contain the
latest and most reliable intelligence upon Com
mercial and Financial Matters from all quarters
of ihe Union, and its Reports of the Cincinnati
Markets, [as well as those East, West, NORTH
and SOuth), arc prepared EXPRESSLY for tht
Gazette, and we hatler ourselves will be fornC
to be fuller and more accurate than can be OBJ
tanned from any other source
As Il General NswS and FamUy Paper
| 1t will be the Constant aim of the Propretors o.
the Gazette to keep IT'S readers thoroughly in
| formed ofall the passing events Of the day; tt
render it medium of valuable information
and genuine instruction and amusement; tC
make il the advocate of sound morals, politica
integrity and social and intellectual progress
and to maintain the position which it has at
tanned, by long and honorable career, as
strictly conservative, reliable, and impartia
journal. 1t will endorse no principles nor ad-
yocate no measures that are not believed TO
the public good will fearlessly expose dishOn'
esty and corruption in whatever shape or unde
whatever color they may appear; will concea
no iacts to favor any party or set OF men, an
in the great sectional controversies which ag
itate tho country, will endeavor to do equal ant
exact justice to both sections of our NatlOna
Corfedracy,
We bcspeak the favorable influence of ou
many friends, to whose generous efforts in get
ting up clubs We have hitherto been so largely
indebted, and hope to merit renewal of thei
lavors. We shall also thankfully appreciate tn
kindness Of those who will make an effort t,
establish clubs where none now exist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

ADoUBLE SUIclDe. II ThesFayettevllle
North CaroIinian of the .lilh announces
the sudden death Of Mr.. Wm.F, Wight
man, the editor of that paper, The Dali
ly journal, Of W ilming;on, en- o. Of the
l2lh, states that "a lelterireceiyed here
from Fayetteville, states that Mr.. Wight.
man and a young man, named Elliot were
found dead in one bed III tho Shemwell
House, having lett note stating that
they had taken nitric acid for the pur'
pose Of committing suicide What the
motives That urged them TO this terrible
act, we are wholly unacquainled.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

TnE WASHINGTON STAR or DOUGLAS
The Washington Star, the kitchen OF
organ Of the Administration, has an arti.
Gle upon Douglas late speech. 1t says:
| would be useless for Us to attempt
to disguise the fact that last night every
one in W Washington who supported John
Charles Fremont for the Presdlncy, were
rejoicing as yehemenlly over their ac-
QUESTION, as all Of the South among US
were mourning that Senator D. had thus
in and hour, sacrificed all the result Of
the labors Of his previous political life In
bis former position he was not only man
OF mark, but Of power and influence in
ferior TO those OF no other living Ameri-
can. Standing where he does now though
perhaps a man OF somewhat more mark
than before, he is but covering the rear
of Gov. w alker, who, in turn, covers
that of The great and shining leader ot
the school in American politics to which
those gentlemen now see fl, apparently,
to attach themselves Senator Seward
who must necessarily reap the mora
strength that may fall anywhere by and
through Messrs. Douglas and Walkers
aband donment of the Democratic parly''
ition on the Kansas question.
On Monday next this debate is TO be
continued. Senator Green having the
floor for that day. In the meanwhile that
gentlemen may be relied on thoroughly
10 expose the unsoundness Of the position
Of Mr.. Douglass, and the sophistry witt
which they are maintained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

Dissolution llINTED AT.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce, writes:
AT the late session, member remark
ed to one Of the Senatorial leaders Of the
Republican party that the Kansas issue
was taken from them, No. was the re-
ply, 1T is good for ten years yet.
The question must be settled, and that
speedily, and within the limits of Demo-
cratic majority. entertain apprehensions
that | will hardly venture now TO express,
that from the imprudence of the Free
State leaders in Kansas, and the feeling
existing among members from the South,
new danger of more serious import than
any that ever yetarose, now threatens the
country
This means, as we understand it, that
if Congress will not admit Kansas under
the Lecornlpon Constitution, the South
will secede from the Union, or threaten
to do it. Well, let them try that, and sec
how it works.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

A SLAVE STATE, EITHER wAY.-The
only quest which is pretended TO be
left TO the people of Kansas on the 2lst
Of December, is that of the further in
PRODUCTION of slaves. If that is voted
down, Kansas is still a slave State, as
much as Delaware and Maryland are,
both of which States forbid the importa.
ton of slaves
A member of the Lecompton conven.
venton writes as follows to the Mssissip.
plan:
Thus you see that while, by submit.
ting the question in this form, they are
bound to have ratification Of the one or
the other, and that, while it seems to be
an elevation between Free State and
slavery constitution Of the future in
PRODUCTION Of slavery that is in controver-
sy, and yet it furnishes our friends in
Congress a basis on which 10 Jest their
yindications of the admission of Kansas
rs a State under it into the Union, while
they would not have it sent directly from
the convention.
1T is the very best proposition for ma
ing Kansas a slave State that was submit
ted for the consideration of the consttu-
ton. In addition to what | have stated,
it embraces q provision continuing in
force all existing laws Of the Territory
until repealed by tho Legislature of the
State, to be elected under the provisions
of this constitution
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Q3

CINCINNATI, Dec. %
Bcans-Sl to 1876; Butter-l8@i9c;
ColTee-lOt@llc; Candles Star,--l7c;
Talow-ll@l2c; Opal--l5c; Cheese
0 to l24; Flour--S3,75 to 1885 Wheat
"a to 88c; Rye 60c; Oats--30C; Iron
"A moderate business doing in pig at
S28O$30 for Ohio hot blast; Molasses
-26t to 27c, cash and time; Sugar--6
to for common to prime; Tallow--9c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-12-24

THE ELECTION OF PRINTER. vo.e
for Printer stood: Steedman l2l, Weston
80, Gales II Seaton 3, Robert Cawthorn
/. Mr. Campbell of Ohio voted for Wes-
ton, aud L. J. Morris voted for Gales Il
SeatOn.