davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
iREAD AND REFLECT

Dr. Cha's H. Toxer's Card 10 the afflicted.
Quick cures and low prices Mt the old established
office. 9Th street between and X.
UAR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous
H. patients for lhcir patronage, and would en-
brace this opportunity To Remind them that he con
tnues to consult on those cases of vE>kRkAL which
hnvo balllcd The skill OF some of the most celebrated
physicians of the and upOn which he has nertr
fuiied IL pertOrm drdticai cure.
DR.. Tnzers reputation as physician stands un
equaed. His exclusive attention 10 diseases of the
gento urinary for many years, renders him
perfectly master oi syphilitic diseases
The large number of aggravated cases that he has
perfectly cured after thcy have been given up by
many others is the only proof that a physician re-
quires of his ability. Dr Tozcr would state that he
can cure any and all OF varieties of the disease,
no matter how long standing, or what progress the
disease has made, every patient can rely upon cure.
Dr Toztr has, it is wcil known, taken patients
from the very verge of the grave, and restored them
To perfect health lie would further state, that he
deems it sufficient to attract the attention Of those
who might need the services OF Il physiciap in all
cases, but narlicuary those enumerated in the ad-
vcrtiscm-nt. expecting they would test my merits ms
practitioner; aud The result o my practice has been
thus far satisfactory 10 my patients and myself Nor
do deem il necessary 10 fill columns of the newspa-
pers with tusOme elnprc unL bOmbastic advertise
mrnt, protesting my ability to heal all diseases flesh
il heir to, for To do that must be something more
than Man, bur To give those that are afflicted with
Venercni Chronic. ahd other Diseases to understand
from long experience, ara iully competent 10 trent
them successfully.
My regard for the dignity of the medical profession,
to which have the honor 20 belong, detcrs me from
committing any act savuring Of rank quackery, and
regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing
myself on par with qracks and nostrum veDders oi
the prcscn axe.
otter no fraudulent or genuine certificates or puns
ofmy superior qualifications ASA practitioner: neither
do assume To myself medical hOnOrs to which rm
not entitled. but mcrelr ask those who diseased,
to read the different advertisements relating to the
Of private diseases, aud Judge for themselves
a
that can hc consulted in privacy AT all hours OF the
day, from clock in the morning until O'Clock In
the evening.
Persons with Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentcry, Local
weakness, Nervous Debility. Low Spirits. Lassitude
Weakness of the Limbs and Rack lndisposition Loss
of Memory. Aversion to sUcicIy. Love of Solitude.
rimidity, Self Dstrusl. Dizziness Headache, Pains in
the sidc Affection OF the Eyes. Pimpes on the face.
Sexual and other infrmities in Man, &c, will find IL
important consult r. G. N. rozer, at his Office 9th
street, between } and X. Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
ATTENDED AND CURED HUNDREDS,

WN- Dr. !. l.. CzAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the canton of this notice IL one OF the
tew modern physicians whose Application TO his pro
ies>ion and devotion to the afflicted. render him alike
ornament TO the one and Il benefit To The oiher
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 ihe
practice of those precepts which are alike our glory
and pride In his efforts 80 10 do, ne has reaped
the reward II Intellectual resistance To oppressonan
- home aud IA country know him no more" Apart
however from his claims upon our consideration us
patriot, the teSmuEials of character and capacity
which he brings eniie him To public conildehce, to
The exclusion Of those who possess neither the one
or the other. As gentleman his character Is untar
nished: rs physician. his skill unsurpassed; end
10 thosa whose imprudence has left upon them the
tsinis of disease, We can conscieDliously commend
him with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom TO know IL great gain. The Dr.'s Office
is No. and Armory Hall. corner OF Sacrament and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. nl4-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
STATE GOvERNM = nT-:..

] NEELY JOHNSON. Governor.
Il. NJ ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governo-.
HucuC. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON HrYDENFELT, and
DAVID S TERRY, Associates.
Gro. " WHITMAN. Controller.
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer
W. S. WALLACE, Atty General
JouN II BREWSTER, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
L. WI1soN,
f. s McKENzrE, and
FLEx. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

TONES OF MoRnECAI AND EsTIR'-
These tombs which are held in the
highest veneratlon by the Jews Of Per-
sia, are situated in the center Of Ha
MADAM, the former capital of Persia.
They are carefully kept in the highest
state of repair. The following is a
translation Of the inscription on the
dome over the tombs: On Thursday,
the 10Th Of the month of Adar, in the
year of the creation If the world 4474,
the building of this temple over the
tombs Of Mordccai and Ester was fin
ished by the hands of two benevolent
brothers Elics and Samuel, sons of tle
late lshmael of kachan.' Ferrier, in
his "Caravan Jrurneys and Wander
ingS," says: 'lt is now nearly eleven
centuries and half since this monu>
ment was constructed. The tombs aie
made of rather hard black wood,
which has suffered little from the effect
of time. They are covered with He
brew inscriptions, still very leible, Of
which Sir John Malcolm has given the
following translation 'At that time
there was in the palace of Suza, GER
tain jew, of the name of Mordecai, he
was the son of Jair of Shimei, who was
the son of Ki>h, Benjamite, for Nor
decai the jew was the second of that
name under the King Ahasuerus, a
man much distinguished among the
Jews, and enjoying great consideration
among his own people, anxious for
their welfare, and seeking TO promote
the p ace of all Asia"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
Otuuills Daily Dutte &erurG.

| LIVE NOT ALONE FOR MYsgLF.-'I
live not alone for myself, said beau
tiful flower one fair morning, as it lift.
cd to the sun its crest sparkling with
dew-drops. | live not alone for N.Y.
self. Mortals come and gaze on me,
and breathe my fragrance, and 90 away
better than they came; for | minister
10 their perceptions of the beautiful. |
give to the bee his honey, and to the
insect his food; | help to clothe the
earth in beauty
Il live not alone for myself said a
wide-spreading tree | give happy
home to a hundred living beings; |
grant support to the living lendrils of
the vine absorb the noXlous vaPors
in the air, | spread il welcome shadow
FOR man and beast, and | too, help to
make earth beautiful
i live not alone for myself said
laughing mountain streamlrt. ! know
not that my tribute to the occun is
small, but till | am Fastening to carry
it there And | t'y to do all the good
7 can on my way. The tree and flow.
or love my banks, for l give them life
and nourishmcnt and even the grass,
which feels my influence, has a green
er hue. The minnows find life and
happiness in my waters, though glide
onward only silver thread, and men
and ANIMALS seek my brink to assuage
their thirst, and enjoy the shadow Of
the trees which [ nourIsh. | live not
alone for myself.
Il live not alone tor mpself,' said
brlght-hued bird, as he scared upwards
into the air; my songs are blessing
TO man. | have seen the poor man sad
and despondent as he went home from
his daily work, for he knew not how to
obtain iood tor his little ones. Then
] tuned one of my sweetest lays for his
ear, and he looked upward, saying,
Behold the fowls of the air, for they
sow not, neither de they reap, nor ga
ther into barns and yet my Heavenly
Father feedeth them. Am not bet
ter than the = and the look of gloom
changed to one OF cherfulness and hope.
live not wholly tor myself
Il live not alone for myself should
be the language of every thinking, re-
fecting mind. 1t is the language of
duty, guiding to the only paths of hap
plneas on earth, and preparing the soul
for unalloyed bliss throughout 'the
mcasureless enduring Of eterniny.'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec 4 The regular meetings of the Board
Of Supervisors shall he held at the county
seat Of their respective counties, on the first
Mondays Of May August, November and Feb
ruary, and shall continue from time to time,
until all the business before them is dis
posed of. The Board shall also meet on the
second Monday after each general election,
to canvass election returns
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth judicial District, composed Of tho
Counties of Butte, Colusi, and Shasta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences rs follows: On the second Mon
days Of March and June on the fourth Mon
day OF August, and on the third Monday Of
December
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
e, S. CoOPER r, NJ. D.
. VI R G T. q M

nFFlCE-At the Eye, Ear. and 0-thorRdie lntr.
~ mary, Mission street, between Se, md aud Thlc
near "Russian Baths SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE 10 patients present.
ing themselves AT the CLINICS, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at ~ O'Clock. p VI. Medical men OF the
City and Faciic Coast generally. respectfully in
vieid attend the Infrmary on Clinical days, when
ever 1t may be Oppor!une for themselves. augle-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JosrpH Z. n. LEWIS, County Judge.
p. FRFFR, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHApIN, County Auditor.
WM LATrIMoRE. County Ircasurer
J ". SCoTT, County Surveyor.
j. II. LILLARp. Assessor.
j. J. KLEINE. District Attorney.
RANDALL HonART, Pu5hc Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
COURT OF SESSIONS.

S. A term Of the Court of Sessions
shall be held ut the county seat in Butte
county on the second Monday of February,
May, August, and on the first Monday in De-
ccmber Of each year and Shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disnosed OF.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
READ AND REFLECT.

Ear. CHARLES II TOZER'S CARD to the afilic-
~ ted of California. In approaching any new
course of systematic inquiry, there certain points
concerning which the inquirer should always be care
ml to satisfy himself. He should comprehend dis
tinctly what the subject OF inquiry is-Iiealth and
Disease
If we can form and tx in our minds clear concep-
ton of the state of Health, shall have difficulty
in understanding what was meant by Disease. But
beyond. though not above these objects ol inVesliga
ton of the human body. we have another and sill
nober end Its 10 lay before you in such terms that
you cannot b. mistaken and will know where TO ap-
ily for relief.
/ use the word "disease" generally. and before
speak of the signs of particular Diseases. 1t VIII be
pr per tO take Il general view Of symptoms. When a
person is troubled afflicted with disease, which
causes weakness of the back and limbs. pain in the
head. Gimucss ofsight, loss eft muscular power. pal
pilation OF the hear irritnbity, nervousness, dys
pepsin dernngcmen Of the digestive functions, gen
eTal debility, symptoms of consumption. and many
Others which are better explained than put on pnpcr
and reqairc Medical or surgical attendance. IL would
be well for them inquire if there is aphy sicIan who
Is competent To attend them. and who understands
the application of medicine. and whose scientific al
tanments in his profession, and whose age ana eXpe-
rrncc entille him to yours confidence. Considering
these things Dr. Chss. II TOZer has concluded to in
form YOU that are afflicted. advertising his place OF
business stating that 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 as one In whom
secresy and the nnosi confidence can he placed
Or c. II. would invite all lhat are afflicted to call
on him. and il he does not administer for them,there
VIII be no charge made. Let no false deiicncy pre-
vent YOU. but apply Immediately, and save youseli
from The dreadful consequences which must follow
those who neglect to receive attendance.
pr G. II Tozers Office Is on 9th street. near the
Belvdere IIo'el between and streets. His rooms
are so arranged that the Doctor can be consulted
without fear of mCesatiun.
ofce hours, from in the morning until in the
evening. c. II 1OIEE, VI. ID.
novS 9th 81 between j and X, Sacramento
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
PROBATE COURT.

A.. The regular terms Of the Probate
Court shall he held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday Of Au-
gust,and on the second Monday in December
OF each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless all the business be sooner dis
posed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

a GENTLEMAN was once riding in
Scotland by a bleaching ground, where
poor woman was at work watering
her web of linen cloth. He asked her
where she went to church, what she
had heard the preceding day and how
much she remembered !! She could
not even tell the text of the sermon.
'Aad what good can the preaching do
you,' said he, if you forget it all =
'Ah, sir replied the poor woman, If
you look at this web on the grass, you
will see that, as fast as ever | put wa
ter on it, the sun dries it all uy, and
yet sir, | see it gets whiter and whiter.'
Good looking girls in male attire are
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

VUCH G. MURRAY. Chief Justice
SOLOMON IIFNDENFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID : TTRRY, do DO
WM r. DAlNGERFIrLn, Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

E4NOR SALE by the Case or Package in
Il quantities to suit.
Long hill paper. Legal cop Letter Paper, Ink
Broad bill paper, Fools cap, Note paper, Pen
ellis, Blank Books, Wafors, &c &c. Noisy
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
s. Battery & GA & 66 Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. 9. Z. KIMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
COUNTY COURT.

% The regular terms OF the County Court
on the first Monday OF February, May, and
August, and on the fourth Monday in No
yember of each year, and shah continue from
term to term, unless all the BUSH ess Of the
term be sooner disposed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
TIE CA2gNs.,r

WM i MARCY, OF \, Y. scc'y of state
JANIS GurHRIE. Of Ky, scc'y OF Treasury.
Rou'r NcCLELLANp, OF Mich. scc'y of lnte r-
JArMs G.. DOBmN, of \. {. scc'y Of Navy.
JrFrFRsoN DAVIS, OF Miss sec'y Of War.
JAMES CAMPRrII., Of Pa. Z. VI. Genera
CALEa CUsulNG of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
WnRIVATE Medical Otlice-I

UnRIVATE Medical Ohice-IIundreds of those who
d have contracted disease are disadpointed OF
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first. He will
forfeit anv sum if he fails to any case that may
cGme under his care. matter how long standing or
affecting. such ulcers. tumors, nodes, punches.
pimpes ON the face and body pains in the bones and
Joins, wakeuness. trembling copper colored sores.
wasting of the bones emaciatiOn, loss OF appetite.
strength ond flesh. in the nose and ears loss o
hair, weak eyes. itching humors, X. Many perSenS
after being relieved ef all extern Il appearances of
private disease suppose themselves cured. but after
n 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 af-
hiced in this way. Dr. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial of his skill. The symptoms with which
you arctroubed are caused by taints In the blood,
which or later will destroy our hcah ana nap
piness. Nc person who has ever had an attack of any
private complaint should not fail 10 consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine as they can rest assured hnt lhelr bio"d IS
In perfectly pure and healthy conditien, ana tha'
every trace of disease IS removed from the system.
Recent cases cured i'm two 10 five days without
change of diet or hindrance from business or no Fee
DIR J. &. YOUNG
Office corner Montgomery aud California streets.
opposite Wells, Fargo 4 cos. oifce hours from p
A. NJ, to- L. NJ.
Marysuille, June 10th, 1855
nR.J. C. YOUNG-pEAR SIR:-Please send me
HV some of the medicines you prescribed IN my
case. have friend here who il troubled in exactly
the same WAY thai was. He has nightly emissions,
ringing acse in his head. weak back, loss of memory
and Is generally deDililntd We u uisc"ufd3'u hhu
has not confidence enongh tO enable him to call and
see You. told him how WINS aud that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors mp mere
gave me up and advised me 10 20 home Ia dle, bu
instead of gon. nome called upon yOu aud here
am well any of them. md likely 10 live long
time Vet. wifi srenth enough t. work with the strong
of them. Doctor will sem avery one to You thn
looks to me as though he needed n pa. scian u ,ha
not be my fault ii any one dies for want OF medical
treatment. I will do all can To- keep the Inflicted
away from those pests oi society yelcpt professors
and high aiding titled mcn who, If the facts were
known. are men who left their country fo their coun
try's good. Publis this ei;~r. doctor. If You wish
and hope sume of those that humbugged me, may
see II and sleep { NJ or one night.
TrIiy GEO. DANlDSDN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

Good looking girls in male attire are
dangerouf counterieits.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26

NR, local weaknOss. nervous debility, low spirits,
Y y ass,lude weakness OF the limbs and back. IN
disposition and ucapabiity for labor and study dull
ness of apprehension. loss of memory aversion to
ceiy love ei solitude. mdty, self disru>i, dizziness
hendache involuntary discharges. pains in the side
aec of the eyes pimples the face, sexual and
other infrmuties in man. cured without fail By
the Justly celebrated physic and surgeon, J.. j.
Czapkay His method e ing diseases II new IN
known 10 others and hence the great success. All
consultations ID, letter 0thcrwise) free. Address
l.. j. Czapkay, N. d.. san Francisco. Cal p3-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-26
JUDICIARY.

.sal.Ell.,., :, ..el.. 40. s,.a. .sss,'AlI1s.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-02-07

A LEssoN FOR WIvEs.-The following
touching, simple, and sorrowful memori-
al of his wife, was written by one of the
greatest statesmen of England-S +
James Mackiutosh-in a private letter to
a friend -" She was a woman" he
writes, who, by tender management of
my weaknesses, gradually corrected the
prudent from affection; and, though of
the most generous nature, she was taught
frugality and economy by her love for
me. During the most critical period of
my life, she preserved order in my affairs.
from the care of which she relieved me.
She gently reclaimed me from dissipa-
ton. she propped my weak and irresolute
nature; she urged my indolence to all
the exertions that have been useful and
creditable to me, and she was perpetuaIly
at hand to admonish my heedlessness and
improvidence. To her owe whatever
| shall be. In her solicitude for my in
terest, she never for moment forgot my
character. Her feelings were warm and
impetuous, but she was placable, tender,
and constant. Such was she whom
have lost; and | have lost her when a
knowledge of her worth had refined my
youthful love into friendship, before age
had deprived it of much of its original
ardor. | seek relief. and find it, in the
consolatory opinion that benevolent
wisdom inflicts the chastisement. as well
as bestows the enjoyment of human life
that this drea,y and wretched life is not
the whole ofman; that being capable
of such proficiency in science and virtue,
is not like the beasts, that there is a
dwelling-place prepared for the spirits Of
the Just; that the ways of God will yet
be vindicated to man."
The weekly Columbian., 1857-02-07
The PLANET JuprrER.--Jupiter is

The PLANET JUPITER.--Jupiter is
now the evening star, and will continue
SO until April IL, 1857. Jupiter is the
largest OF all the planets, and, next to ve-
nus, the most brilliant; it is about four
hundred thousand times larger than the
earth; it is about four hundl ed and nine
ty.fve million eight hundred thousand
miles distant from the sun, and is accom-
panied by four moons, which help to its
light. 1t is twelve years in revolving
round the sun, and turns about on its axis
once in ten hours, which gives it a veloci-
ty at its equator of four thousand six hun
dred and Fifty eight miles in minute, OF
a speed of two thousand times greater
than that of cannon-ball. Its axis being
perpendicular to the plane of its orbit,
the sun is almost always in the plane of
its equator.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-02-07
CFrom the Rochester Democrat. ]

Nh Enrrop The following beautiful lines written D.
Y Coe Esq of the Post Office Department IN oregon
rbou manv friends remember here with admiration
we're recently published in the Oregonan, addressed u
,is s.Pearl' in this country.
The " Echo, by the loved Pearl communicated 10
rend here is equally beautiful. knowing that you vii
10 much eratifed well many Others IN the perusa
If these gems send them to you for publication
as Yours, As
81 OREGON
The cline that all are praising,
Is not the cline for me-
Except my eyes gazing .s.
On friends love to
But Pve home where friends reside
The mountains high and oceans wide.
From me that cherished home divide
Oh that's the land for
The gold that others covet
Is not the wealth for me;
| rather loathe than love it,
If friends may not see.
But I've pearl though far away,
For which languish night and day;
OF which dream for which pray
Oh! that's the wealth for me.
These flowers fair and fragrant
The praries gay attire;
And cen a stranger vagrant,
Will linger and admire.
Where dews distill from other skies,
learned pansy sweet to prize;
Emblem of love that never dies
OH that's the flower for me.
Friend g pearl beyond the ocean,
Emblem of constancy,
Come, with thy hearts devotion,
And bring my home to me-
With flal love thy steps to guide,
Across two oceans boundless tide,
Across the lands that here divide
And here's home for thee.
The fowery plains and fountains,
Spark ling with golden sand,
Sweet groves and snow clad mountains
shah he our chosen land.
Oceans no more shall intervene.
Nor mountain ranges rise between,
To the fond domestic scene
For here our home will be-
ECHO.
The cline that all praising,
Is sure the cline for me;
Nv inwar1 eyes are gazing
Beyond the deep blue sea.
And though I've friends who love me dear.
feel that | could leave them here,
Ny heart and hands uIraisi1g,
To come away 10 thee.
For gold that others covet
would not come to thee:
4 wealth that's far above il,
Attracts DER the
Affections which can never die
Attract my SOUL can't tell why,
And thus mean TO prove it,
For viii come to thee.
The plants you used to nourish
Before you left land,
Have almost ceased 10 flourish,
Without your pruning hand.
The pansv dear for which vou sigh
Viii surely rather droop and die
In this cold world twill perish,
Unless refreshed by thee.
Thy sons with true devotion.
Thy wife with constancy,
Viii cross the boundless ocean,
10 bring thy home to thee.
Why greve to leave my native shore.
Why should dread old ocean : roar.
Or fear its wild commo'ion
When separate from thee?
These fowery plains and fountains,
sparkling with golden sand,
Sweet groves and snow-clad mountains
Slia II be our chosen land.
For ties around this heart are spun,
That cannot. will not be undone:
The days and weeks IN counting,
Til shall come to thee.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-02-07

PRoposED TUNNEL.-A meeting of
eminent scientific men, mechanics and
engineers, has been held for the purpose
OF taking into consideration the practica-
bllity OF tunnelling the East River at its
narrowest point. opposite Fulton street.
New York. The distance is only 400
yards, and the scheme is said TO be prac.
ticable. w se8 418 .tto.ystg als IA