davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
lREAD AND REFLECT
DR.. Cha's III. T0rer's Card to the Afflicted


Quick cures End low prices at the old established
office. eth street between and X.
FAR. TOZEK returns his thanks To his numerous
ny patients for their patronage, and would EN-.
brace this opportunity TO remind them that he con-
tiRues 10 consult on those cases of vENEREAL which
have bafSed the skill vi some of the most celebrated
physicians of the age, and upon which he has
fafied 10 perform ractcat cure.
Pr. TuZer's reputation as n physician stands I'M
eqeaRed. Ills exclusive attention to diseases OF the
gento urinary organs for many years, renders him
e-ectly master OF syphllitc diseases.
The large number Of aggravated cases that he has
perfectly cured after they have been given up by
many Others Is the only proof that physeian re-
quires ct his ability. Dr. Tozer would stale that he
any and all of varieties of the disease,
H. matter how long standing, or what progress the
disease has made, every patient can rely upon
Dr. TOzer has, it is well known. tiken patients
from the very verge Of the grave, and restored them
To perfect health. He would further state that he
dec it sufficient to attract the attention of those
wlfo Night need the services OF Il physician in all
cases, but particularly those enumerated in the ad-
verEseinent expecting they would TEST my merits as
practitioner; and the result of my practice has been
thus far satisfactory To my patients aud myself Nor
do deem il necessary fiji columns of the newspa-
pers with fulsome empire and bOmDastic advertise
ment, protesting my ability 10 heal all diseases flesh
is heir to, for TO do that must be something more
than Man, but u give those that are afflicted With
Venereh Chronic, uhd other Diseases. To understand
from long experiences, am fully competent TO treat
them successfully.
NY regard lot tue uiShily oi Tue leuIca nroiessoh
To which have the honor To belong, deters me from
committing any act savorng OF rank quackery, and
regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing
myself on par with quacks and nostrum vendors of
the present age.
[ otter no fraudulent or genuine certificates or pu ifs
Of my superior qualifications as practitioner; neither
do | assume TO myself medical honors TO which I'm
not entitled. but merer ask those who are diseased,
10 read the different advertisements relating to the
cure of private diseases, and Judge for themselves
whore to apply for relief. My rooms are so arranged
that can be consulted in privacy mt all hours of the
day, from clock in the morning until O'Clock In
the evening.
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude
Weakness OF The Limbs and Back indispositon. Loss
OF Memory. Aversion To society. Love Of Solitude.
fimidy, Sell Distrus Dizziness Headache, Pains in
The SIDE Affection the Eyes. Pimples the face,
Sexual and other intrmities in Man, &c, will find il
important to consult DR.. G. II. Tozer ut his Office 9th
street, between and X, Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08

Ne. Dr. J. l.. CZAPKAy.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is one of the
few modern physicians whose application 10 his pro-
ession and devotion to the afflicted render him alike
AN ornament 10 the one and benefit 10 the other.
Hungarian by birth he sought with Kossuth To place
his country among the nations of earth, beyond the
oppressors rule, that her might rejoice in the
practice of those precepts which alike our glory
and our pride In his efforts 10 do, he has reaped
the reward If inoectnal resistance oppression and
"a home and i country Know hin no more" Apart
however, from his claims upon aur consideration as
patriot, the estimonials Of character and capacity
which he brings eniiie him to public confidence, TO
the exclusion of those who possess neither the one
or the other. As gentleman his character Is untar-
nishea as a physician. his skill unsurpassed; End
TO thosa whose imprndence has left upon them the
;aiuts OF disease, can conscientiously cammend
him with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom TO know is great gain. The Drs office
IA No. Sand Armory Hall. corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. ali-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J NEELY JOHNSON, Governor.
II. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor
IIuGHC. MURRAY. Justice Of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, and
DAVID ). TERRY, Associates.
GEo. W WHITMAN, CONTROLLER
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer.
w. s. WALLACE, ATTY General.
JoHN H. BREWSTER, Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
+. WILSON,
F. S MCkENzIE, and
FLE1. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
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., 1857-01-08
PROBATE COURT.

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., 1857-01-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec A 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., 1857-01-08
COUNTY COURT.

20 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., 1857-01-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JosFpH Z. N. LEWIS, County Judge.
p. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPLIN, county Auditor.
VIM. baltimore, County Treasurer
j. W. SCorT, Conrty Surveyor
II. s. MAYNARD, Assessor.
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RAINFALL IIoBARr, Public Administrator
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
COURT OF Sc SSICNS.

Sc. 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, AID on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disnnsed OF.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
JUDICIARY.

HUGH G. Murray, Chief Justice
SOLOMON IEYDENFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID 5 TERRY, do do
WM. p. DAGNGERFIrLp, Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08

EISOR SALE by the Case or Package in
a quantities to suit.
Long bill paper. Legal cop Letter Paper, Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
ellis, Blank Books, Wafors, &c &c. Noisy
Carriers Book 4, Stationary Co.
81 Battery & GA s. G6 Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. g. p. KIMBALL. Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
u. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Street-Near MONTGOMERY

THNO KEEP PACEWITH THE TIMES, and rapid
IL growth OF our town, we have, Of late, and Will
from time 10 timL make extensive additions to our
stock and otherwise improve our establishment, To
meet with entire satisfaction the increasing demands
of the age.
Stock taken on Livery on the most reasonable
Terms. VI desired, we will buy. sell exchange
stock-in short transact all business ap eraining To-
II first class Livery Stabe The finest bugges, hacks
and SaesiIe Horses. furnished AT moments notice.
Thankful for past favors, VIZ hope 10 merit con-
tinuapce OF Ine same BROWN HOFFMAN
Dated OrVyiile, July 10, 1880. iylOdu.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
New Catholic Church.

NOTICB.--Eo persons are authorized TO collect
~ towards the erection Of d Cutholc Church in
0roye except those holding books by permission Oh
the Rev, Farher Peter. and signed
.PETER MAGAGNOTTi, Catholic Pastor
ofoMarysvilie and vicinitys
Dec Il JOHN g. GRAHAM.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08
THE CABINET.

VIM l. MARCY, OF n Y. sec'y of state.
JANIS GUTHRIE, of Ky. sec'y of Treasury
RoB'T McCLELLASD, OF Mich, sec'y of Inter.
JAEMs G. DonBIN, of n. e. scc'y of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss sec'y Of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, OF Pa. p VI. Genera.
CALEB Cushing of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-08

Marysullle, June lfb. 1870
UNR.J C. YOUNG--DEAR SIR Please send me
81 some of the medicines you prescribed IN my
case. have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that was. He has nightly emissions,
ringing acse in his head weak back, loss of memory
and is generally debilitated he Is discouraged aud
has not confidence enongh TO enable him 10 call and
see YOU. told him how was, and that my friends
all said was in consumption, and the doctors up here
gave me IN aud advised me to 60 home to die, but
instead of going home called upon yon' ana mere
am as well as any df them, and likely 10 live long
time yei wifi strenth enough t. work with the strong
est of them Doctor will sem e7e-y one to you that
looks to though he needed p,.y scian IL shaii
not he my fault II any one dies for want of medical
treatment. will do all | can Ia keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yeicpt professors
and high sol ading titled men whn II the facts were
known. are men who eF their country fo their conn
try's goud Publjs this letter. doctor II you wish.
and hope some OF those that humbugged me, may
see ii and sleep tad 'Or one night.
Tn,lyyo rs GEO. DAVIDSON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
LoTsrERTEs

ME Lotteries OF Samuel Swan & CO =,
il tered by the State of Georgia. ANA 81 e.e eaa''
commissioners appointed to srTs-;- lave svorl
drawings, and certify that evervtbir, their
with the same is done ia a,strictly bo,sOV aec,s5
ner. They offer to the public far ''9-aoie map,
for investment, the interests Of partiasf '1ay
lance being as well protected as tborcb :. - DIS.
present. The managers would RESI-. .i.sy We're
attention to the fact that all persons fo.y call
right to send orders for tickets to c. e2a.
lotteries of Samuel Swan & Co ars "a aS The
by the Legislature of that State IatadoHlej
be drawn every Saturday Throughout ,iIo',a'y viii
orders received being filed in ~ H.. ue yea, ali
TO take place after the same comes to ba,ls next
cordng to the scheme one ticket T. IN Ae,
must draw a prize. Tickets SO. boI-,t.y iea
quarters, 81, 80. No tickets sent rnIa.yeS $,
ey accompanies the order. Tfe 49, 9s tle mon.
upon the principle Of one number N, o. igs Sre
and are so simple that none can l.,a-oII uckei
them. There is no combination n y r '.u eisiaaa
mvsUify the buyer. Prizes varv forr ss1I1ers to
600; every prize being drawn and = se50
ing forwarded to all purchasers. VI liaEE
QEA list of the numbers that sra d.
the wheel, with the amount that each M "a ron
titled TO, will be published after eveTy 5r. - IN
in the following papers New Orleans D.iS'
/ Mobile Register, Charleston STANDARD NasL.T'
Gazette, Atlanta Eate}Egencer, SqDqBn75 s lle
and New York Weekly Dag Book. Write Nm M
address plainly, and direct to S. SWAN g. ~
atlanta, Georgia. W.
| Prizes paid in fun no percentage de5p,,,s
! from prizes as in other lotteries.
/ All communications strictly confidential. Iar,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
1.-THE OLD, OLD STORY

Summer moonbeams softly playing,
Like the woods Of Castle Keep;
And there ] see a maiden straying,
Where the darkest shadows creep.
She is listening meokly, purely
To the wooer at her sidei
IT'S the old, old story" surely,
Running on like time and tide.
Maiden fair, oh have a care,
Vows are many-truth is rare.
He is courtly, she is simplei
Lordly doublet speaks his lot;
She is wearing hood and whimple-
His the castlo, hers the cot.
Sweoter far he deems her whisper
Than the night birds dulcet thrill,
She is smiliug-he beguiling-
IT'S the " old, old story" still.
Maiden fair, oh have a care;
Vows are many-truth is raJe.
The autumn sun is quickly going
Behind the woods Of Castle Keep
The air is chill-the night wind bowling,
And there see Il maiden weep.
Her cheeks are white-her brow is aching
The " old, old story" sad and brief;
Ofheart betrayed, and left, nigh breaking,
In mute despair and lonely grief.
Alaidens fair, oh! have care;
Vows are many-truth is rare.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
THE GIPSIES.

In England there are at most 1900
gipsies in France, they are hardly to-
be found at all in Spain, the last census
puts them at 10000, nearly all dwellers
in cities and followers of sedentary
trades. Before the end of the present
century, they will probably be extinct
over Western Europe.
The number of the Hungarian gipsies,
according to the census of Maria There
sa, is $4,000; in Pennsylvania, they are
reckoned about 1900 in Wallachia
and Moldavia, ten years ago, there were
$4,000 families which at five to a family,
would give $4,000 souls; SO that in the
Principalities every eighteenth person is
gypsy. In Southern Russia, their
number is probably nearly as great but
no accurate computation can be made, as
they lead an entirely wandering life, in
summer grazing their cattle on the plains
and in winter encamping in the depths
Of the forest. Of the gipsies of Hun.
gary anc the Principalities, about one
fourth have partially settled down in the
towns and villages, and live, like theil
Western brethren, by telling fortunes
cheating and pilfering, and ostensibly a
buyers and sellers of horses and mules
members of kettles, and street-musicians
In the last capacity alone, they touch Oh
any of the higher attributes of humani
ty. Music is their gift, as with the othe
wandering race, the Jews and amonI
the songless Hungarians, every musician
I is gypsy.
The first Eastern gipsies / met wer
t at Brunn, in Moravia. 1t was fair-timt
and the courtyard of the hotel was CROWD
E ed with carts, goods, horses and cattle
= while their owners were doing in til
y shade under a range of shedding ths
: ran round three-fourthsof the yard. o
S a heap of straw in the middle, in the flu
S heat of the blazing sun, lay four gipsit
e asleep. They were all four tall, powe
e full men, with coal-black hair as coarse {
II rope, streaming over faces of Africa
> blackness and as they lay relaxed
N sleep, their figures seemed gigantic
l. Their dress, so to call it, was collectiC
1t of the vilest rags, strapped round tt
N waist with a rough Turkish shawl, al
ia each had large double-edged knife
D his belt. Their instruments lay besi
y them, for they were musicians and VIII
e. the cool Of the evening came on, thu
re begun to play. Two had yiolins, one
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28

him stronger than popes, cardinals and
civil Governments, all combined. The
doctrine Of personal God, whose eye be-
holds iuiquity, whose hand deals out
merited retribution, while it rewards all
those who diligently seek Him, is doc
trine which has made the mightiest mon
arch tremble, and brought him to the
dust. Think as we may of the letter OF
the Bible, its power has been vast, saIu-
tary, resistless, and its power comes from
its constant recognition of personal God
Finally unsophisticated human nature
in its season of wanting God, calls upon
Him as a PERSON. In times Of outward
prosperity, when health and pleasure
make up the sum of experience, it Is easy
to talk in learned and mystical terms
about Z" the pervading essence Of Deity,
and the " everywhere permeating intel
igence ;" but when trial, misfortune
sorrow and bereavement cOmes-wher
the soul, weighed down beneath its loaC
of adversely, really needs divine help
er, then does it yearn for personal God
Just at that moment of life when we mos
want God, does the soul demand God
who, as an infinite person, if to hear anC
answer our supplication. In that mo
ment of solemn experience, which give
authority to its decision, the soul look
to God as an omnipotent and mercifu
Being, who hears the cry of the needy
and gives the answer Of peace. Il
seasons of adversely and sorrow, the sou
feels a loneliness in the company O
nothing but the laws, and forces, ant
mysterious principles.
! Man needs the companionship of
, Being that is greater than nature, tina
+ is above the universe he gOverns-an in
= telligence that, clothed with the attribute
of personality, may take hold of hi
sympathies, and be his friend as well a
Maker. The demand of our nature
for a personal God, who can recogniz
and encourage, all holy endeavors, an
! whose presence shall be a joy when tn
struggle of life ends in victory, and fat
in the ultimate holiness and bliss {
! heaven is lost in fruition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
A SERENADE.

A gentleman who recently put up log tavern
in Wisconsin, was awakened by young man
who commenced a serenade thus:
" Oh, Sally Rice,
I've called you twice,
And you lie and snorel
pray you awake,
And see your Jake,
And open to him the door, or win
dow, don't care much which, for
Il makes but little difference
To either you or L.
Big pig little pig,
Root hog, or die :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
GODS PERSONALITY.

1t is admitted on all hands-even by
those who profess little respect for its con-
tents-that the Bible is book of power.
The very highest tributes to its vast and
salutary power have been written by
those who will admit its authority. The
Bible is full of the BEING of God. AS
Creator, Father, Sovereign and Judge,
his distinct existence as apart from the
universe he rules, gives the Bible its ire
mendous influence over the consciences
and the affections Of men. From thi.
idea Luther derived a power that mad,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28
SOMEBODY.

Somebody's counting somebody,
Somewhere or other, tonight.
Somebody's whispering to somebody,
Somebody's list'ning to somebody,
Under this clear moonlight.
Near the bright rivers flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking so soft and low,
She sits with with somebody.
Pacing the oceans shore,
Edged by the loaming roar,
Words, never breathed before,
Sound sweet to somebody.
Under the maple tree,
Deep though the shadow be,
Plain enough they can See
Bright eyes has somebody.
No one sits up 10 wait
Though she is out so late
All know she's nj the gate
Talking with.somebody.
Tip-tOe to parlOr door
Two shadows Oh the floor
MOOu'inht reveals no more
Susy and somebody.
Two, sitting side by side,
Float with the ebbing tide.
Thus, dearest, may we glide
Through life" says somebody.
somewhere, somebody
Makes love to somebody,
Tonight.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28

The wind is roaring through the wood,
The moon is mounting higher,
The gypsy halts to cook his food,
And lights his forest fire,
Free is the salmon in the sea,
The wild stag on the hill;
The eagle in the sky is free,
The gypsy freer still
Hurrah!
The gypsy freer still!
The young girl wilt in my castle rest!
III give thee rings of gold,
In robes of silk thou shalt be dressed,
Thy hair in ducats rolled.
The vulture scarce for golden cage,
His nest on high will quit;
The wild horse, free from youth to age,
VIII spurn the golden bit.
So free to rest or free to roam,
Or by the wood-fre laid,
The sky her roof, the world her home,
Will live the gypsy maid
Hurrah !
VIII i've Lhe gypsy H1aIu'
At the last note, the listener suddenly
sprang through the open easement, ano
vanished among the trees. When bel
husband came in, no one had seen her Oh
could give any tidings Of her. For two
days, he sought her in vain; night CLOSED
upon the third, when the light Of a dis
tant fire showed a gypsy encampment
and his heart told him he was near thu
object of his search. Stealing through
the bushes, he approached unperceive'
within a few feet of pair who wer
seated talking by the fire. 1t was tn
singer and his wife, who was telling hin
of the weary hours in the splendid mi
sery of her chateau.
Stefan B. returned broken-hearted
his house, which he soon after quite
forever. The next year, the Hungaria
revolution broke out, and he found whs
he sought, an early death before Temel
var.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28

under the consideration OF Inc 1uulsah anu
Home Governments.
Bills are before the Legislative COun-
ell of India for the improvement of the
judicial administration, and we may ex-
pect that a stricter supervision of the pro-
ceedings of the Zimindars and an organic
ed system of protection for the Ryots
will not be long in following. However,
we are not among those who believe that
rules and regulations can of themselves
cure inveterate evils. The life of a peo-
pie will be generally but the reflection OF
its material and social condition, and, as
/ long as the COUNTRY is poor and its IN
habitants as helpless as the Bengalese.
To material improvements we look for
the elevation of the Bengalee's condition;
and, to do the Government justice, there
has been no lack of encouragement to en-
terprise When roads and railways and
works of irrigation increase in number
when the produce of these rich plains can
be brought to the best market within one
thousand miles when consequently land
become valuable, and European enter
prise, by that time we trust freed from
all legal obstacles, shall have found in
India new and unworked field, then the
world may hope for the cOntentment
and prosperity of the Bengalee. Till
then we fear no decisions of Parliament
or Leadenhall street, no devotion of PHI
lanthropists, no mutterings of the suffer
ers will work a cure.
r We have all through gone on the sup
position that the Missionaries and their
spokesman represents the feelings Of the
Hindoos, and ale trusted by the race
whose cause they are pleading. But the
fact is, that no set ofmen are viewed with
deeper distrust by the native population
than the interchangeable preachers who are
now demanding justice for the Bengalee
More than one novelist has caricatureC
, the humanitarian who endeaYors to bene
fit the object of his sympathy by per
suading him that he is the Vilest and mos
abandoned of mankind. This is tn
tone of the Bengal missionaries " You
petitioners have reason to believe tina
! there is a vast amount of social disorgani
cation and of consequent suffering in tn
whole country. Much of this your pc
!, titioners can trace to the fearful superst
- lions of the people, to their Ignorance
- and to the debasing effects Of populs
- mythology which presents examples {
every vice, and which ascribes sanctit
- and Divine honor to priesthood whic
i is the principle curse of India" HindC
of nature must be widely different from an
! other if such language as this is not su
fcient to counterbalance all assurances
sympathy and friendship. We may trat
in these few lines the spirit in which mi
u.s. sionary approaches have been made
ed the native mind, and can hardly wond
ity that, after years of exertion and expen
loI almost incredible, so few conversions ha'
er been effected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-28

e. The power Of fortune is confessed
only by the miserable, for the happy i'm
pute all their success to prudence and
merit