davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-12-22
MEDICAL.
DR.. ]. CZAPkAYS


Il INSTITUTE. Sacramento street. below Nor'
gomery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Go 5 Office,
San Francisco. California Established 1854 for the
permanent of all Private and Chronic Diseases.
and the suppression of Qnnckery Attending and resi-
dent Physician, l. ] CIAPKAl. NJ d. late { the
Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician in
the 2Olh Regiment of Ilonyeds. chief surgeon tn the
Military Hospital of Pesh and late lecturer on dis
eases OF nenHnd children.
ITO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. l.. J. CTAPkAf can
be coir-ultsI at his Institute for the cure of all
forms of private diseases, sfchss Syphilis, Gdnorrhen
Nocturnal Emissions. and all the consequences OF
self ahnse. In the first stages OF Sypnilliic or Como
rheal diseases he guarantees cure in n few days,
without inconvenience To the patient or hndraucc To
his business. When patient. 10y neg ccl or imIrop
81 trentmrni hes developed the secondary symptoms
of Syphiiis. such rs brb0cs painful swellhgS Gn
the grnins al, in the throat and nose which If
not checked destroy the soft parts and cause ID"
bones 10 mOrlify separate and come away, leHvikg
the sufferer mn object hdeous to behold: or when
LIotches and pimpes break ont upon the skin ar
when he has painful swcllings upon the houes, or
when his constitution j. injured 50 M to pret-p">c
To consumption other constitutional diseases. the
Doctor guarantees Il cure or asks no compensation.
In RIIEI NATlSN. chrome or 5cnte: in nN|i.N'
TRY or by ARRtIOfA. he has safe and eif"ctuAl
remedies Fer the treatmes Al Of the consequences Of
SELF abuse. srchas nocturnal emissions nervousness
timidity. headache. pains IN he back and limbs, with
general ness loss e memory. injury Ia the sight
rcstessness, cOnfusIon OF dens, dislike for society
and y feeling Of weariuc-s of life with tnc nervous
system eUcitabc ttsl sight noises shock ~ snrle
the patient making ht7 existence miserable For The
above maadIes the Doctor will guarantee cure or
ask no compensation I e eau be- con.ul'ed free If
charge ri invites all ia cali Tit will cost f1eurrO
thing, and may be much TO Their advantage. Once
hours iroiH A. NJ. p VI.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-12-22


Ep EMARkABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RE.
H& lIEF.--Beow We publish the certificates ot
two of the sufferers from me rTEs 81 disease, wh"
having recovered nom 'htr i"rfntr ne I'm ana I'M
pelrd by grhltnde, make known tielr chStN ana re-
medal agent and their statements are authenticated
hy Notary Fubhc. 1hd demands OF society impA-
riDusly command their puh) ny. md We ccf.imcad
thcr petusal to the attention OF all ufslClCdI
CFkniFICATE.
The Undersigned dts rous 81 acauninIinc those vic
NAV be unfortunate enough to he sHuiiarly afflicted.
where permanent reef of Their sutitrings MAY be
nhtniupd crls il his duty Ia thrs publicy rXprcss
hs most sincere gratitude tn Dir. l. D. CzgpkaY for
IN. rcr,nanenl recovery q his heahn Borne down
by The distressing SYMPTOMS Incl lent 10 II e vicious
ny.r,ice of nnc"nrarl,. rn.sion IN toub:denr,s
In hodv ami mind unable 10 perfarTn even he m, ~
IridiuT duty imposed upon the Gaiiv avocations OF
litr sought the nci,ice or many phl sciaus who AT
first regarded my disease rs of trairg Importance
ont hil@' h'or u WV "'eha' ",l W 'NrI'' >.'"'tS
menus o .,'',' ''1'i W w, NM ~
p'o "orl"r' '',' a.,, ~ ;,,.' wv G
-, -. w -, ,.,,, ,ri,,,,; -, M, ,,,,i,,o, -,
pf one t'a' w! u'H'u9' 'u- 'A"''9 'ol"''N" ~
me ora'h heu'o."e "'i.iU w w '''
u'sla'ro" W tNc' 'S''.''s u! ~, '''i ~ 'u
energy hl'f "s wv l'S"l' "'" wy" o"' " anu,
nope caHcu upon ~ H'iN"l Nl'' h''eI summing
IVY chse I''N'.'""f 7",,' '''''7' ~
Nt'",'S ''"e ' ~ III, ~, e. -, .., 80
NY "c"'- ,, :, ' 49, - - Nv, :,
IItct'''iif 7'1' ''",'o ', u 80 ',.' ~ q
sfit adherence 10 ,''. W. n'an
nec"'t c'cd'' Wy 80 80 C''a' ~ '.,'', -; ~"
IN III! pfcN h"" s'o'a, t'e w 'S '''',,'
the nerVons reacoN ~ my VIM pn,i oh ''-u
est h'Arh OF eNe'NT'" wy @ az o''
i"ropoo'hgs' t"os'h u's."s' ", i" '',H ~ ,ou' ''
',"te'S' t''s wv ,,i,'' I ', '; ",' -
oluii"n; The frishiIni exciting, ara at tunes peasnr'
hhie dreams ut meI,,' l",'""'u ~ ~
cha'ees' nhNe Az ""t ~ "It 'n Nv"
lhollhs h'ie' h"''"S """ Wv w r'' a. =.
I n'ST'rcu ~ ~" 80 'd h ,,,' ,i W.
UNIV "So u'''' : 81 " .,', 49,! ,., t,tti.
W II" Wv W., " , ' .I. - :, @
mo me hahus 81 'hc"lnpoen q''chS' u.' " my
GUY l" o,ei ' oa'i''o! W. u T.. ~ " ''. ",
DR. tzapkay' ana recommends nun 10 "' WING may
stahh III iTeu o' ueu'o"' h.c' o1'.'E a>s"''" py y
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-12-22

rIrHERE ARE THOUSANDS in this State suffering
i for want of Scientific medical treatment, and
you fear to apply TO a Physician. because they have
been deceived or their friends have been. by some
Of the dharlatans VIII nfest the community, aud who
publish themselves AS good physicians, professors,
etc. To all such we unhesitatiBgly recommend Dr.
G. Young, "a Physician in whom all oan place
fdcnce. lie is man of eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, an honorable man. and one
who can sympashise with persons in aflliction His
standing as Physician ard gentleman are both
guaranteed-the first by his medical works, which
are an hOr to their author, and the extensive and
highly successful of practice with which he
has been houored since his advent in California and
the latter by his numerous patrons large circle Of
acquaintance,
gY-NO CURE, NO PAY-aa
His once 10 at the corner OF Montgomery and Cal
foi MIA streets, San FRI nclsco.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-12-22
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. C.. YOUNG.

LateProfessor attheU University, Penn.
Can be fO1ind at ME Md stand, corner Of
.Gontgomery and California streets, San
Francisco.
Where he can hcconsnlted privately and with the
utmost couadt nee Nv the afflicted ut all hours daily,
from "A. NJ. unt,l P. NJ. (Curesalways guaranteed
or no pay required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Fatal ARRAY.

Ex-Gov William Bebb of Ohio nov residing in Hi
nois) shot two who were part of gang insulting
and disturbing his household at midnight, on the 10Th
inst Tile Rockford Republican gives the following
account Of this deplorable tragedy
"Our community wa. startled yesterday afternoon
by the announcement that ex-Gov. Bebb, nov resi-
dent of Seward in this County but formerly OF ONO,
of which State he was Governor, had been moested
at his residence by mob of men, and had fired upon
and shot two Of them, killing one man instantly Inc
particulars near as we have been able 70 gather
Them up 10 the time of going to press, are as follows
at appears that for time pas, good deal OF
coldness, and in many instances actual bad feeling,
had been growing up among some OF the Governor
neighbOrs as against himself and family, sprlnSng,
il is said more less out of Jealousy OF his pecu-
piary circumstances and belief that he was some
what aristocratic in his tastes and associations.
The return Of his son with his wife on Thursday
night from the East whittier he had been to gets
married, was fixed upon by the rowdy portion Vi
the Young men Of the neighborhood as proper oc-
cason TO manifest their i'll feelings. They acco;a-
ingly prepared Themselves with cow-bells gum 'in-
pans and other articles ordinarily used on sucn DC
casons, and repaired 10 the residence OF @ max
at a late hour in the night, and 1onnennoeu mon,
ing all manner of noises, clam9's aha , ;.h
ing the house with sou-- ana hrng '0"aiu ~ %non
j., s;lcnce Gov. Bebb made his appearance al the
front of his house and demonstrated with the mon, re-
ouesting them TO desst. This request was received
with hootines and hOwngs, and an increase OF camor
After little time he again came forward and remarked
that patience had ceased to be virtue and that if
they did not desist and leave the premises he would
be compelled to violence This threat only seemed
to e1asperate the assaants who replied that they had
come there to fight and were only waiting for him to
commence or words to such import. He then went
into the house and brought out double bareed shot
gun firing barrel at the feet Of the rngeaders Of
the mob which shot took effect upon of the party
gripping him in the leg At this some of them dis
persed while the others rallied and made rush upon
the Governor who raised his gun and discharged the
other barrel at the foremost man, hitting him in the
head and killing him instantly, whereupon his aSsai-
ants suddenly decamped.
eve gather the above facts from neighbOr Of Gov
Bebb's and give them as related, without vouching
tor their entire correctness. The affair Is very sad
one and has created much excitement in this COM
tnnnifN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

\, sre,tl PILGRIMS. Mostssue Mission, Warren s.res Msion
finder III, direction 81 r. ". Rope.
CA.,eh of ne PIorfm-Sands street Methodist City Psrk
M.op Pscfc street Methodist Under The direction Of s. u
Yin. P,fs,~.d Dr,eA cAwch-Centrd Bapts, Frs, Re-
t,u.d Mission south Fresbyte
,i,n SLOAN Under direction 81 = A tisher
P,ey,spoHss.yeet Bapss ChE,eh-Ihnd ffesoyeran Ply
mouth Elm place Congregational Onder feros o' n j.
Thorue p--A..- ID ,.., .....,,
~.s,,,., Mission Washing tou-street Methodist -,
Nsrl,s Under direction OF Henry HaEner.
pi.o.,k Chu,eh-Secoud Presbyterian Pe'repon street
pr Pe,h, Yorh stree; Methodist John street Mission
NJ Mission frs, Congregational Methodist herman Ivan
,sIi.sl l'ueer direction Of Charles CIaTk -. ~ -.
E,,, prs,btteraa Church Hsry ,tee-tifs. bap;l.''
str,e. Methodist. MoTayAn, ConeodstTeet baptist IN
81, es5.,. Ch.Jah-Refcrmed Dutch The hish;s Ayr,
lie avenue Mission Centenary Methodist tneef direction Of
Fstorr,s Dvtk ION tie HieltJ-St Ann. No !. 81 Anns
No Cnr.l P..byter.n Borden Mission Under direction
Of c. c. Nudge -, ... n
Ciea arcase Congregational cAHrehAtsntie 't.t Bsg
tist Dean Methodist. Carlton avenue Method''
ConGrssstiona Mount PTospec; Mission In charge oil w.
II Wilson. -,
summe.feld Metsodi,t ChurcA-Esst Reformed Dutch
Est Brooklyn Presbyterian SkhmAnstreet, bedot
Baptist Ebenezer Methodist In charge II c hill-'
North Ref0raed Dutch gton-avenue bsp,
Consressions Hope Mission Glove road Methodist In charge
of Geo. w. B.eeke-.
De Ra drenue Metsdi,t Congress
tioual North Reformed Dutch Vanderbilt avenue Mission
Orphan Asylum In charge OF VIM. Vail.
The schools divided into two sections. After
the exercises in the churches, the Western Division
countermarched in Henry street, between Orange and
Atlantic and the Eastern Division in Chnton.avenue
between Myrtle and Fulton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

were compelled 70 convey. in barrels. n had oeen
customary for four men 10 carry the barrel WING 'iA
Others accompanied them as guard. , A.,
On the sd ult, while approaching the well M
cut of from the camp and fred on by c9nsie 5
rable number Of Indians Privstes S@r, 70. - a,r
Springer Co. +, we're killed; privstes Haaer, 70; L,
severely, and Wolf, Co. b, slightly wounded mr.
Of the remainder threw away their arms Whlie -no
rest made good retreat. The camp was tnen ,' ~
fed bya brea-t-woTk constructed of barrels. Whl"
this work going On, the Indians showed heu
selves and dared the soldiers TO a fair fight Inc SOC
ders went out. and the Indians retired 10 hammock;
The savages were led by a negro who was dressen
IN the iul costume Of a chief ne and several oneiS
could speak very good English, and were not very
choice in The epithets they applied 10 the whites o1
teen Indians counted, and from the -igns u was
supposed there were many more. They whooPe1
around the camp during the entire night, anu reln7u
on the morning OF the 9th discovering the appear
ance Of Lieutenant Hill with detachment
The bodies Of Sier and Springer were found ana
buried by Lieut. Hill. They were scalped, whipped
and Inherently mutlsted In accordance with his IN
structions, LieHt. III. removed the boats ana STORES
and delivered them to the Quartermaster at favioh
Key.
STILL LATER.-On the LIST inst. Lieut.. johnson,
with six men, met and attacked about twenty-five IN
dams. After sustaining the lOss Of one man he WIN
drew II is rumored that Michael Swicord was the
name Of the man killed and that the Indians secured
bis gun, and about five hundred rounds OF ammuni-
ton Swc0rds horse being the strongest In the party
he was assigned the duty of carrying the ammunition
which was being conveyed TO the company. =.
Cartains T.. Il. and w. II. Kendrick are IN pursuit
Of the trail; also Company l., 4th Artillery, IN boar
under command of Major Williams. Capt, A. ~;
johnson, who in consequence of impaired health had
obtained a short leave, and anticipated visiting MS
family heard the above report at this place and I'M
medistelv repaired to the scene Of action. We nave
great hope that the combined efforts overhaul the
sayaOes will be crowned with success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
CRICKET.

Yesterday was the second day and conclusion of the
match at Hoboken between the first eleven of the New
York Club and sixteen of the Newark Club. At the
termination of the first days play, matters looked as If
the New Workers must win the match and have high
figure to boast of but the play yesterday presented
different picture and the score shows close game
the NEWCOMERS winning by only II counts. The
Newark bowlers did much better yesterday than on
Monday, making but four wides, while on the first
day they gave sixteen. The Newarks also improved
considerably upon their first days batting while the
bats of the New-Yorkers were not as steady or sue
cessful as in the first innings. Taking everything into
consideration however, n vol contested match,
and reflected discredt upon either Club. The fol-
lowing is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

Learning the alphabet /; Reading in easy e;son. . Read.
ing advanced lessons; l39 studying tsos'apny IL
netic simple 90 Studying Arithmetic compound rules
s. Studying Arithmetic, fractions nterst&c ~ studying Az
zebra S. Studying Geometry Writing ON sstes co. Whiting
on Paper IS
The expenditures for the year past have BEEN Taxes
and assessments 81 go: insurance, $36t inforest on
loan from Seanens Bank for Savings, $3.50 return OF
temporary loan 81 ,220 legal expenses, $1S; printing
and advertising $40; on account OF new barn, soSV'
horses and COW, $3.50 repairs, $69l; salaries OF gu
perntendent and teachers BOOKS ana sta"d"nSs
and medicines $40, provisions, y ,i23 clothing ana
%ndd;nc e. rs: wages, 81 l67; stable and garden,
s743 occidental, s4t6-tota s25, l2S.
Tbae expenses have been met as follows: by
ca from ast report ST. rents Of real estate 80 49,
Sans from Seamens Bank for Savings, $500 inter-
Get on bonds and mortgages, 81; payment OF bond
and mortgage sOl3 board sG Of .s ed%Sai US &
thereon of Miss Margaret A. Prall s., l3O; annual
subscriptions 81 l52-ess commissions for collecting,
s24-si ,l27 donations, 20 222. Total, S2J, l35.
The Rev Mr. AETHoS then delivered short adj
dress after which the children cbanted sang and read,
recited in geography and arithmetic, and gave dia
ogues and addresses. little poem recited by very
little girl was particularly well received; One OF the
pieces an offering to the Queen OF May who sat
in green bower and received the flowers which her
subjects brought her. The Rev. Mr.. RTcH,RDsoS
pronounced benediction at the close.
The following officers were elected for the year to
come: Mrs. Bethune, First Directress; Mrs. John
Anthem, Second Directress; Miss NJ. j. Oothout,
Treasurer; Miss +. Matilda Blocker, Secretary.
Irustces-Miss Bleecker, Mrs. j. r. Van Horne,
Mrs. F. PERT, Miss Brinckerhoff, Miss Emma Seton,
Miss Thurston, Miss Mary A. Strong Mrs. Isaac Glib
SOD, Mrs. Lebbeus Ward Mrs. DR.. C.. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ). Pell are the Superintend-
ents and the Teachers are Mr. Sheldon Z. Beecher,
Miss A. Wheeler and Miss NJ. Dempster.
The teacher Of the Infant School has been an in
mate of the institution since the age OF eighteen
months. The Asylum has been able thus far to take
all orphan children which have been offered and
which the rules allow to be taken. Its stated income
is little more than half sufficient to meet the current
expenses. The residue has TO be supplied by dona-
tions and by loans, for which the institution is now
go coo in debt has, however, niue acres OF
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

and ,he Legislature whieh convene, st IoRssa ,S ~
sssl. & e s'G n sSe for io 1s pss 1f
are aensies and towns and organize then
me t.ve ere we1-reguated communities. The town OF
selves md Anderson County, 80 called have been
ssnsd by the se tho 1g b e%i SsS% o.c rno, h%
are disposed and determined 20 go and do like
vice ~ - .-. -. n. 7 o.
compton for the proving up OF titles TO preempuoh OF
I'D ON Tuesday the question having reference 10
his town site comes up for investigation before the
Receiver and Register, Ely Moore aud WIN. Brindie'
There are many adverse claimants TO the land upon
which the City Of Lawrence IL built There Is ~ De
smashing work and many will suffer, and as many be
tb GAMERS bv The decision 20 who has the right 10
hold Lawrence and dispose Of lots, &c. los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

TO final decision in that Court. We A., 80
with IT, also, more especially because Of the s.,.aa
bench who decided against us, and he $3.50, ~ ..
Judge Ro@evelts points. IA
We do not, therefore, see any grounds vh,,s
for pursuing different course; on the coutrs,s w
going on 81 we have. We the old Board ~ ~ -
lice Commisson.rs, are to have meeting ri, az,
noon, at clock for the purpose Of making ana.
meuts and transacrng whatever other busnp..s -
come before us, a. tse regular and legally conss..
Police Commissioners.
There are not, however, believe, any ,s.s. =,
INSTRUMENTATION 20 be tried BY us this afternoon. n
captains and men are almest unanimously IN cur Ave
three only refuse to recognize our authority"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
attractions Of III, weather tn. scenery and the dill

attractions Of the weather the scenery and the CHI
dTen secured q very large attendance.
The Rev. EDWARD AsrHos read selection noih
the Scriptures and the children who nicely A.
tired the boys in green jackets and the girls IN blue
frocks and white aprons, sang the Orphan Hymn
The Rev. Mr.. AsTHoS then read the annual report
The Holy Scriptures are made the basis of the nstruc-
tops; little boy who WA recently taken from the
institution astoni-hed the gentleman ~ho took him ny
rectng the Book of Proverbs from beginning 20 end.
The boys have made good progress, the past year 10
arithmetic, some of them having advanced as TAR as
geometry The girl- are particularly yersed IN geog-
raphy and read well: besides their usual lesson they
arr taught 10 sew and some of them excl in this old
fashioned accomplishment. The little fancy articles
they manufacture disposed of at each enniVersHry
and the proceeds appropriated Ia the purchase OF ar
cles exclusively for their personal use or enjoyment
A. the result Of the last exhibition OF their WORK
handsome meOdeon procured, at the cost elghy
dollars which contributes much Ia their grailncatl"n
"a an Accompaniment to their sacred music. During
the Summer months, little flower. beds are appvr-
toned to the boys. which awaken in them taste
for gardening; while the ample grounds of the
Asylum furnish them not only with healthul recres-
ton, but constant opportunities for manual LABOR
Two requests have been received during tne past
year one of $500 from the late Mrs. Lyel OF Free
hold ~ j.; aud Of 50 600, the legacy OF the late
Miss Margaret Ann Pra with the thereon Last
February the stable with its contents was destroyed
by fire. the loss was estimated at not less than w.
This in addition to debt of GA 900 already resting
upon the Society incurred by enlarging the bulldng
induced the managers to make an appeal through me
daily papers, and also by direct application, when
met with a generous response. Foremost among the
donors, two gentlemen who had once been
orphan boys in the institution. They not only them
selves gave literally, but they collected from 9TH
ers the sum Of ss2. More than 800 of this amount
was contributed by several individuals who had also
al .@.,T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
LATEST INDIAN Ne Tvs.

~, t,om The Tampa Peninsalar. Mara
ihe rumor published lest week OF an attack by
INDIANS on party Of soldiers at Palm Grove is con-
hrmed, The particulars are as follows:
Two detachments numbering in all about % mem
from Companys and Z, 9TH Infantry. under com.
mand OF non-conmissoned officer, were left in
charge OF boats, stores &C., al Palm Grove while
the main body Of the troops that had been onara,;n
in that quarter were withdrawn
The nearest point from which water could be oh.
tanned being about thiee-guarers Of nile, The men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
OFFICE Of The
SUPERINTENDENT oF THE METROPOLITAs POLICE,
No SO WHITE sIREET, New. YORK, May y, 1851.

suPERfSrENDESr OF TIE METROPOLITAs POLICE, :
No 8s WHITE STREET, New YOrk, May -, 1851
sIR On the 2st day May ns in compliance with order
received by the Commissioners Police you d.
reced make reports and returns 10 the Deputy super
int.nden of Police. $50
Many the Captains have complied with this order, while
others have neglected It's requirements.
The Commissioner have regarded this neglect with torbear
that unremed ee have been made By those
whose positions should have induced them 20 fo"n
Influenced several officers of this department
10 disregard mandates of theaw No such apology for your
deectiOn duty exists the foundation OF hostility
IL removed BY the decision Of the
Supreme Court and again refer you the order above al
uded and require prompt obedience 70 the same.
neglect refusal part to comply with the rules and
this department above indicated will be mned
atey reported 10 the Commits ioner Of Police, by whom will
meet with prompt action
incose you duplicate copies Of the law well Of the
rules and regulations Of this Do psrtment
The following resolutions were adopted:
By Gen. Nye:
Resoted That NJ Bowen substituted on the Committee
Station Houses in place of NJ stranahsn during
tinuaton Of his illness.
BY Mr.. Bowen
Resolrd That the subject Of police uniform b. referred
the Committee General Discipline
communication was received from the General
Superintendent inclosiDg returns from Deputy Super.
indent Folk. Referred 10 Committee Laws and
Ordinances.
The new Board begins - be recognized in other
quarters than among the applicants Tor positions IN
the Police Department. In two three instances
yesterday complaint made 20 the superintendent
by merchants whose stores had been robbed, ana po
lice assistance requested in the discovery OF the per-
petrators.
Further than this no business of interest was trans
acted.