davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13

TEIHE GREAT DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE
d Great Blessing 70 Mankind!-lnnocent bat po-
tenj,Dr. l.. j. CZapkays PrUIhy laccum, lself dis.
injecting agent) sure preventive against GoDnor-
rheaI and Syphtic diseases, and an unsurpassed
remedy for all venersl, scroiaoJs, gaugrenous and
ulcers. fuetd discharges from vagina, utter.
us and urethra, and all cu,Bneous eruplions aud dis.
cases. As inuoculation is sure preventive pgainst
small pox, so IS DR.. L.J kEzapkays prophy yaclcum
preventive against Syphllitic and Gonorheal dis
eases. Harmless in itself it possesses the power OF
chemically destroying the syphiic virus and there
by saving thousands of deDaucheas from being infec
young man who appreciates health be without Dr.
CZapkay's propylactieum. II is in verN convenient
eackages, and will be found convenient for use being
used as soap. Price. s.. For sale at DR.. l.. j.
Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite p.
VI. Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
All letters must be addressed to L. J. Czapkay NJ.
d. San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
Not

Ms HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will
apply To the Board OF Supervisors in and for
Butte County. II, its November term. in the present
yenr. for renewal of his License. to keep public
Ferry ncross Feather River at Hamilton, in Butte
Countv ROBERT DAVIS
October lst, 1857 olst-fw'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
BRIDGE AND FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN-That the under
~ signed will apply to the Board OF Supervisors in
and for Butte County, at their November session IN
1857. Tor a license 10 construct Toll Bridge and
Ferry across the Middle Fork of Feather river few
rods above its junction with the North Fork Of said
river 3. P. SAVAGE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
STOLEN 4!

ENRON toe cabin Of the subscriber on Gold llill. on
~ the eth of August, one GOLD WATCH AND
CHAIN Whoever will return the same to Edward
p. Lee at Chases Claim, shalt receive 80. no qnes-
tons asked Description rs follows: Improved
straight line compensated Balance, NO. 1881, llu-
gueDim Vuellemn, Locle. aloml
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
Notice---Tlrnpilz Road.

WTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby declare
w our intention to organize Corporation for
the construction Of Turnpike EOod, having for its
teruni the city of Marysnl!e. in Yuba county. and
81 Louis, in Sierra county, and touching nearly ~
nearly as practicable at the following polh's. VIZ
piatt's Ranch, New York Ranch, and strawberry
Valley in Yuba county. Bangor. llausonyille and
Woodville in Butte county, and Notice Is hereby
given that Il meeting Of the subscribers hereto will hc
held al HansOnylc,In Butte county. on the 2lst day
Of November. A. ~. 1857. for the purpose of u pre-
liminary organization of said Corporate Company.
w MASON, LONG,
WCGASKILL, II LUNBEItF,
II HANSON, EGAEST,
X L PlATT, PHlhlP GAIN,
G DJEWETT
Forhestown, Octo1er 3lst, lNJ1
rIR" Marysyille Express and Mountain Messenger
insert once and send bill to this Office.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. l. ]. CZAPkAY'S

INSTITUTE Sacramento street. below Mont
gomery onDoste Pacltc Mail steamship 60 s once,
SIM Francisco, California. Established 1854, for the
permanent cure OF all Private and Chrcnc Diseases
and The suppression of QIackery. Attending resi-
dent Physician. l. J. CZAPKAi. VI u. late of the
Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to
the 10Th Regiment OF tlonveds, Chief surgeon to the
Military Hospital of Pcslh. aud late lecturer on dis
eases OF women and children.
'INO TUE AFFLICrED.-DR. l.. ]. CHAPKAN
| has opened his lnstth;e for the cure OF all forms
Of private diseases, such as Syphiiis. |uh"rrhea.
Nocturnal Emissions. aud all the consequences of
self abuse In the first stages OF Syphiitic or Como
rhenl Diseases he guarantees cure IN IA few days,
without Inconvenience IA the patient or hndrance 10
his business. When patient. by neg ect or improp-
er treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis, such bIhOes or painful swellinSs on
the gruins OF ulcers in the throat aud nose, which II
not checked. destroy the soft parts and cause The
bones to moTfy separate and come away, lcaviAg
the sufferer an object hidcous to behold or when
blolches and pimpies break out upon the SKIN or
when he has painful sweilings upon the bnncs, or
when his constitution Is injured ne to pTensposc
10 consumption Other constitutional diseases the
Doctor guarantees n cure or asks no compensation.
In RtiEI NATlSM. chronic or acute IN nlSEN.
Terry or DN ARRHOEA, he has safe aud clectuhl
remedies. Fer the treatment of the consequences u
sll abuse, such as nocturnal emissions nervousness
lmidity. headache pains in the back AMI limbs, with
general weakness luss IL memory. injury 10 the sight
restlessnpSs. confusion of Ieas, dislike Tor society
and "A feeling Of wearness of life; with the nervous
system 80 tNCitahle that slight noises shock ar shrie
the patient. making his existence miserable. For he
above mniadtes TIE Doctor viii guarantee cure or
ask no compensation. II can be consulted tree uf
charge. and invites Hll 10 cali IL wilt cost Them mo-
thing, and may be much 10 their advantage. O1ice
hours lrotp . \. %, To Z Vi.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
SI1ERIFFvS SALE.

EEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued ont Of
MD the Tenth Judicial District Court in and for
Yubn county and state of California to me directed
and delivered, commanding me TO make the sum ot
five hundred and ten seventy six one hundredths
dollars and iiteres. said sum until paid from the
twenty filh d4y OF June 4. D.. 1871 AT the rate OF
three per cent per month, also the further sum OF
twelve ninety five one hundrtdlhs dollars costs of
sUit together with all the costs accrng SAID writ
wherein John Comfy ~ plaintiff and Jonas G. Green
is the defendant have levied upon md will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash the nth
day Of November ~ d. 1851 mt the hour ul O'Clock
+ NJ. all of The undivided right ttlo and interest OF
the above named defendant in and to the following
described properly tp vii: the Qparlz Ledge known
as the Old QnarZ Mil Ledge, and also the Caro-
lima edge, with MI Of the buildings, machinery and
appurenances appertanng trctG,said property be-
ing located branch OF the IlonCut known rs the
Dixburg Ravine or creek, ~ a place called nixbUrg,
in Gro township iulte county Clitnrn!a. The above
sale to take place at the Court House door i'll the
town of uroyIile, county and state aforesaid.
n. y. PLUM,
Sheriff Butte County.
DataI October 011 A ID 1SJ7
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
Lost 2

I'm or about the 7th inst, Butte County Warrant
~ ON the General Fund. number C42, Registered
August Is. 1867. Value $50 rs. any one finding the
will please return the subscribe, as payment
the same has been stopped.
j. s.DICKEY.
Oroville, September II. 1857 see-l6w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13

rv1UERE ARE THOUs ANDS in this State suffering
1 for want of Scientific medical treatment, and
you fear 10 apply TO Physician; because ihey pave
been deceived or their friends have been, by some
Of the dharatans v n infest the community, anu WHO
nuhljsh themselves as good physicians, professors.
e.c To all such we unhestalingiy recommend Dr.
q Young. as a Physician in whom all 9an place con.
ldcnce. lie is a man Of eminent ana profound
study. a good surgeon, an honorable man, and one
who can symoashse with persons in affection. His
standing as a Physician ard gentleman. are both
guaranreed-the first by his medical works. which
are an hor to their author and lne e1ensss M aha no
has heen bonored since his advent in California, and
the latter bv his patrons and large circle OF
acquaintances,
eVrNo CURE, NO PAY-gs
His Office is at the corner OF Montgomery and Cal
fo MIA streets, San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
United States of America.

Dated October ed, A. d. 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. C. YOUNG,

LateProfessorat theUniversity, Penn.
Can be tound at he old staad, corner Of
montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can heconsnlted privately and with tho
utmost coniide nee hy the afflicted nj all hours daily,
from A. NJ, until 2. NJ. Cures always guaranteed
or no pay required.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

We MUST BE BORN AaA1N.-lt is known
to all, who have ever noticed it. the aversion
Of boys of very youthful age. to being of
the other se1-arisiug, perhaps, in most
cases, out of their repugnance to being
dressed in girls clothes. We heard of an
instance the other day. says the Kanawha
Republican, where a little boy in his first
pants, had been told by his Christian moth
ar that to be good boy. a Christian, he
would have to be born again. The Ruler
m Israel may not have thought this more
marvellous, than the little boy. At night
after saying his prayers at his mothers
knee and getting into bed, he removed the
covering and raised up, calling to his moth
er that he had forgotten to say one thing in
his prayer. She demonstrated with him.
and told him to be still, that he had said
his prayers and now he must 60 to sleep.
The little fellow persisted that he must saw
one thing more in his prayer. She per-
united him to get out-and kneeling down.
he altered 10 Lord. pray don't let me be
born aga;n. for / am. / am afraid IrUiH be
born girl "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
Fresh Norfolk Oysters.

The undersigned having commenced the OYS-
TER BUSINESS in Norfolk, and designing TO
conduct 1t extensively and in the best manner, de.
slres to commend his purpose to the attention of
his friends and the public.
He will prepare and keep constantly on hand for
transportation to any part Ofthe country the best
FRESH OYSTERS, Theoretically sealed, spiced
and frled put up in Cans, that the Norfolk market
can produce, speed upon an improved plan, i'm
parting to the Oyster the delicate flavor, and
insaring their preservation in any climate for
reasonable period in their first excellence in eyery
respect.
Having had abundant experience in the business.
and perfected his plan with the utmost success. he
submits his enterprise to the public, with confidence
in his ability TO satisfy the mcst fastidious taste
Orders from all parts of the country respectfully
solicited and promptly attended 10. Terms Cash.
Address, HENRY FITZGERALD,
Norfolk, Va.
r. LIVINGSTON MOSS,
Nov. 9. 1887. lm-pd. General Agt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
John Henry Wayt, MI. Id.
SURGEON DENTIST,

IUTddudlc OT Inc bulUM0Te COllege q
Dental Surgery
Having located permanently, tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of
Charlotte, N. c., and
vicinity.
DR.. Wayt prepares and inserts artificial palates
and obturators, and attends to the correction of
congenital and accidental deformities of tie
teeth and jaws. He is also prepared to insert
artificial teeth, after the most approved methods.
70 Ladies waited ON at their residences if
required
Office on Tryon Street, in Carson's new
building, up stairs.
Nov. 18th 20-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

CLEAvELAND COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-SeP-
|@' TENDER Sessions, 1857.
William Williams and others,
C. Grigg and Joseph G. Williams, Ex'rs.
Petition for the reprobate of the will of William
.-.. Wellmon, decd.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Court, that Grafton Wellmon. Seaton Well
mon, James Collins and wife Elizabeth, Morgan
Pool and wife Paralee, heirs at law of William
Weilmon, deceased, reside beyond the limits OF
this State it is therefore ordered by Court, that
publication be made in the Charlotte Democrat,
a newspaper published in the town of Charlotte
for six successive weeks, notifying them to be
and appear at the next Superior Court OF law to
be held for the County of Cleaveland, at the
Court House in Shelby, on the 18th Monday at
ter the 4th Monday in September, 1857, then and
there to see proceedings and make themselves
parties to the issue if they see proper so to do.
Witness, SiIas Williams, Clerk of our said
Court, at office, the 18th Monday after the 4th h
Monday in June, 1857, and in the SD year OF
our Independence. S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Shelby, Oct. ~, 1857-6w. LPr;s fee $6.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

BEAUTY.

BY MRS R. T: EIDRrDGE
IT'S not the fairness of the brow,
Nor brightness of the eye,
Northescheek, whose radiant glow,
Can with carnation vie,
That has power to chain my gaze
Or hold it in control;
The beauty that most admireu-
Shines spotiess from the soallu~'-
The beauty Of the form and face
Lasts only in our prime;
The charms that centre in the soul,
Will never waste with time;
The radiance from that inner shrine,
Will chain for hour my earnest gaze
Its charms can never, never die,
But lives forever in youthful days
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

Not long since, a youth, older in wit than
in wears, after being catechised concerning
the power of nature, replied:
ma" | think there is one thing nature
can't do"
"What is it, my child"
"She can't make Bill Jones mouth any
bigger without setting his ears back.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
$500 Reward.

Runaway from my Railroad Shantees, in
Liberty county, Ga. about the LIST August, 1856,
my negro man EPHRAIM. He is black and
of medium size, % or "a years old. was raised by
Mr Ship, of Lincoln county, and sold to me by
w. P. Bynum, of the same county in February,
1856. l think said boy is lying about Charlotte
or w. p. Bynum's in Lincoln county. or VIM
Ships of CASTOR county, as the boy has rela-
tons at all those points. I will pay
Two Hundred Dollars
for his apprehension and delivery in Charlotte
Jail SO that can get him.
Sept. Is, 1867. TAFT d. w. ORR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
neEHeE Milk! nwzzysE
Xxx MILK!!!&R,..

THE subscriber informs the citizens of Char
lotte that he has made arrangements for supply
ing families with Milk every morning. Those
desiring it will please give him notice, and he
will deliver the Milk at their dwellings.
He would inform those who might prefer to
purchase their Milk from him instead of being
troubled with keeping COW, that he is willing to
buy their cows and pay the cash market price for
them. w. A. COOK.
Charlotte. July Il, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

WELL saba noble saying is record
ed of a member of the British House OF
Commons, who by his own industry and
perse yerance had won his way to that high
position. A proud scion of aristocracy
one day tainted him with his humble origin,
saying. II remember when you BACKED my
fathers boots" well, SIR" was the noble
response, ibid not do it well J"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

An Ohio politician was Boosting, in
public speech, that he could bring an argu-
meut to a pint as quick as any other man;
You can bring quart TO pint good
deal quicker" replied Kentucky editor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
re Great Discovery

We have this day appointed L. J. HAw-
LEY our Agent for the sale of Rights to make
"Roraback's celebrated Soap" Family Rights
Receipts and full instructions can be bought of
him. Also, County Rights for the following
son and Stanly. This Soap being great saving
of both money and labor, is we'll worthy the mo-
tice of every family, factory and company.
II. LINDSEY g. CO.
Oct %, 1857. 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Com and Cob
Mills, Grit Mills, Flows, Corn Cultivators, &c.
We solicit an examination of the above goods at
FISHER & BURROUGHS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17

II Several distinguished American Off
GERS are now in Washington, it is said, en-
deavoring to get into the British service in
India.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
Banking around Fruit Trees.

We are pleased to SEQ that so many pub
fishers Of papers are now recommending the
practice which We have advocated for some
years past to guard frui. trees from mice in
winter.
One minute tree will be time enough to
be spen, in protecting orchards through the
winter, from the ravages of field mice.
Any common laborer on farm is compe-
tent to the task of banking around fruit
trees. lfthcy were mulched last spring, the
mulching neel not be removed. Take u
spade and tury it and continue on till the
bank around each tree is ten or twelve inches
high.
This will drive the mice away to seek bet
ter quarters unless your trees happen to
stand near an old wall, where naoe do con-
gregate. In such case the bank should be
made higher.
This bank serves another purpose in addi-
ton to miee-guari-it keeps the tree up
right, and saves the cost Of stakes and the
injury which withes are likely to inaict
when the tree is tied to them.
This bank should be leveled in The spring
yet not 50 as to make a dish for water to
stand around the tree. No kind Of tree
should stand in water for single minute
after shower is over.-Niass. PiOughmdn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
agritulturul.
Gathering and Preserving Winter
Fruit.

Mr.. EplroR IL have noticed striking
difference in different barrels Of our winter
fruit, on opening in the spring ofthe year.
One barrel will be very much rooted, and
another almost perfectly free from rot. |
have observed the same difference in those
barrels which had been gathered from the
ground, and the fruit more or less bruised.
In one b,rrel every lsuise would seem to dry
up and scar over and the apple remain sound
while in another very bruise would turn
into u soft rot and extend to the whole apple.
Now why this difference? There must be
some cause for it. That cause | wish to
learn, and perhaps tho question is already
settled in the minds of some of your contrib
utors 70 the columns Of the Farmer. lfit
is not, l hope attention will be turned to il.
| am aware that some would hastily reply,
the difference is owing to the dryness or
moistness of the apples when barreled up,or
TO the weather at the time, or Immediately
succeeding picking and barreling. Others.
still, attribute tho difference to the tightness
or openncss Of the barrel; the one retaining
all the moisture which arises from the sweat.
ing Of the fruit, the other gives free yenti-
lation. My own experience iavors free VEN
tilation. Formerly, my custom was to head
up tight, in the best barrels could GET
but for the last few years have made three
fourths inch hole in both heads Of tho bar
rel and piled up out doors till quite late |
pile on the bilge and cover the surface 10
protect from storm and sun. IL will be read
lily seen, that with barrels thus prepared and
thus piled up, whether outdoors or IN the
cellar, there is constant circulation through
the barrel, carrying of the moisture which
arises from sweating, 50 that there Is at no
time any accumulation.
In 1855, gathered about coo barrels, and
managed the whole as above. There was
much complaint that year about apples dc
caying badly Mine kept well thought
DVttci ehhh 'h 'N'"Ns 'NNAS. Ss''t s"N'N
was the difference alluded to in beginning Of
this article. Tbs brui 'es, more or less slight,
would in one barrel dry up, while in aroth-
er they would becomcsoft rot.
am no believer in lunar influences on
pork, beef or cabbage, but have been led to
pen the above from a remark made in my
presence, some time ago via. i: that bruise
made upon an apple at certain time
in the moon would dry up and not rot
The remark was second or third hand, and
my informant could not tell what time in
the moon twas bost To gather apples.
Whatever may be the clusc of one apple,
or one barrel Of apples, bruised or not
bruised, keeping better than another, the
subject is worth attention.-Cor. " T..
Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

A NEw RTcirE. Have large pan hold
ing q railful Of water. Have n large iron
pot on the fire, ith boiling water. Have
three pounds and u half of best white In
dian meal; halt a pound Of good -four: six
cents worth of the best beef suet; u good
tcaspoOnful of bicarbonate sOdl half a
handful OF salt = all near you. Put your
meal into the pan then the salt and soda /;
mix it well through the meat. Cut up the
,uct very fine, and mix well through ALSO
Now pour on boiling water, and make it soft.
After this, p;t on quart of cold water,
which swectens the meat. Now throw in
the flour, not in one spot, but all over the
stuff; and mix it through with large iron
spoon or stick. Have two or three quarts
of boiling water in the pot. Have five bags.
Make the stuff into Eve dumplings Of equal
size. Put two or three in the pot, each
dumping tied tight in bag. Take care to
pat largo handful Of salt in the water be-
fore the dumplings. Boil on moderate tirc,
two hours constantly. Then turn them ou,
on dish. When cool, cut into slices. Pu,
on the frying pan; put in a little suet and
and fry them very brown. This is bread,
mea, and butter. This quantity makes
three hearty meals for my family oil nine.--
With your beverage, it will 90 down very
easily. This is the way my wife does. Our
children are very healthy.-COre,. N. Y
Sun.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

How TO INCREASE MANURE. lryou bave
not hitherto done 50, permit us now to pre-
vail ON you to take this advice; Have as
many loads of rough materials hauled and
spread over your COW yard as will make
twelve inches in depth. In spreading, 50
fashion the materials rs to be basin shaped,
the lowest point being in the center, to pre-
ven, the escape OF the urine. While the
rough materials placed in and spread on the
yard, dust each layer so spread, with plas'
ter, or with pulverised charcoal, and when
completed, dus, the surface with either OF
the substances named then roll ;he yard to
consolidate its contents tho heavier the
roller the better. Occasionally throughout
the yarding season spread plaster over the
yard, and FROM time to time add rough ma
tcrials. American Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

FRm LABOR IN VIRGINIA. Those who
are accustomed to ask, What good has tho
discussion Of slavery done! will get an ink
ling Of the true answer to their question
Wy reading such paragraphs as tho follow.
ing which we find In the WiiL,bDy (va.)
Herald. Speaking Of tho emancipation
movement in Missouri, II ays. boz H..
"A similar state Of feeling may spring mp
any day in Western Virginia, and when %
once starts il will grow with the increase
Of an avalanche every successive movement
giving It weight and momentum. The pop
-,-- .-;.a 10 ,;psnins fos sush nsovssa.at.
The parallel Is u lair one between Sc. Louis
and Missouri, and Wh.elins aud Western
Virginia. Maorri Is dtainld 10 Be q free
state and however improbable tho asses ion
or unpalstable tho fnct, it b morally GER
{ In t..at Virginia, intense,y slavcholding
as she appears now will (oiiow IN her soaks
or split, sooncr or later. a.''l 4.