davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J NEELY JOHNSON, Governor.
Il. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
HuouC. MURRAY. Justice Of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON VEYpENFELT, and
DAVID :. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. W WuITMAN, Controllers
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer.
W. s. WALLACE, Atty General,
J0uN II Brewster, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
f. WILSON,
f. S McKENzIE, and
FLEx. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
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., 1857-01-23
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth Judicial District, composed of tho
Counties Of Butte, Colu>i, and Shpsta 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 or
December
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec d 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., 1857-01-23
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 shall continue from
term to term, unless all the business of the
term be sooner disposed Of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JosrpH f. n. LEWIS. County Judge.
7. FREER, Sheriff. Butte County.
MILES CMApIN, County Auditor.
WM. BALTIMORE, County Treasurer
j ". SCoTT, County Surveyor.
r. s MAYNARD. Assessor
J. J. KLINE. Public Attorney.
RANDALL HOBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
COURT OF SESSIONS.

S3. A term Of the Court of Sessions
shall be held Mt the county seat in Butte
county on the second Monday of February,
May August, and on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disposed of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
z. S. COOPE r, M. d.
. u 7 G Z q III ,

NFFlCE-At the Eye, Ear, aud O'ihopede mfr
~ mary. Mission street, between -, md and Thiid
near "Rnssian Baths SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE 10 patients present
ing themselves At the CLINICS, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at ~ O'Clock, P. NJ. Medical men Of the
City and Fac6c Coast generally. are respectfully in
veld TO attend The infrmary Clinical days, when
ever II may be opportune for themselves. augle-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
JUDICIARY.

HUGu G MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON lIEYDENFELT, Associate Justice
DAVID s TERRY, do 90
WM. =. DAI>GERrIFLp, Judge 9th District
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
THE CABINET

WM L MARCY. OF n. Y. scc'y of state
JANIS GUTHRIE, of KY. scc'y of Treasury
RoB'r MCCLELLANp, OF Mich. see Y Of lntc r..
1AEM> c. DoBBIN, of n. &. sec'y Of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss sec Y of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, ot Pa. I. VI. Genera.
CALFB CUsuING Of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23

ElvOR 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, sc &c. Noisy
Carriers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery l. GA & to Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco. G. Z. kIMBALL. Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
u. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Strcet-Ncar Montgomery

yEyO KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES aud rapid
u growth Of our town, have, vi Late and vib
from time 10 tint, make extensive aadhlOns To our
stock and otherwise improve our establishment, to
meet with entire satisfaction the increasing demands
OF the age
stock taken Livery the most reasonable
Terms. If desired, We will buy, sell or exchange
suckin short transact all business ap ertaining 10
IA first class Livery Stable. The finest Buggies, hacks
and Saddle Horses. furnished al moments notice.
Thankful for past favors, We hope to merit con-
tinuance OF the same BROWN L. HOFFMAN
Dated Croyilie, July 10, 1856. jyl0dh.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

FRANKLIv PIERcr. Of y. II President
ID Il. ATcIuSo~. of Mo. Y. Pres't PJO tenn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
" Once Klorn nsvsr Forgon,n."
HOME RECIPES
Home Use.

To Insure SV,a Breath, brush your Teeth
with the PERSIAN BALM.
10 Pre1ps the Tteth from Decay, wet your
brush with water, pour on it one drop of the Per-
sian BALM, and brush your Teeth night and morn.
ing. 1t will neutraliEe all the acids Of the mouth
and prevent decay
To hsws Bsau:,fui Complexion, wet sponge
or towel in water, pour on it two three drops Of
the Persian Balm, and rub the face night and
morning. 1t will remove all stains, and leave the
skin pure and healthy.
To Remove Tan, Sunburn and Ffeekiss, use the
Persian BALM, same as or beautiiying the CON-
plexiOn.
To Cure Chatp,d Hands or FACE, use the Per.
sian Balm, instead of soap at washing, and occa-
sioually pour on the hands two or three drops,
and rub IT in. and same to the face. No person
can have sore or chapped hands or face, and use
the Persian balm.
For Shdpng, wet your brush with water, pour
on il three or tour drops of Persian Balm, and ap-
ply to the face; it renders the beard soft, forms
beautiful lather, and leaves the face soft and
healthy.
FIR Bite, Of hserf,, Pour on the part one drop Of
Persian Balm, and rub it gently.
For ChBiains, Pour on the parts four or i've
drops Of the Persian Balm, two or three times per
day, rubbing it gently; it will positively cure this
disease.
For Hrs. and Heat Biotcbss, in children, apply
to the parts affected two three drops of the Per-
sian balm, clear, and rub it in ii will afford in.
slant relief.
For Burns and Sedlis, The Persian Balm will
soothe the pain of the severest burns scalds
st!nantly; apply it clear. Its elects are perfectly
magical.
For Chlmpoo, use the Persian Balm, it will
cleanse the head most perfectly, and at the same
time leave the hair soft and healthy, 1t is N great
demand by BARRIERS. for this. Pour ten or t.elve
drops upon the head, adding little soft water,
rub the head thoroughly, and wash the hair with
soft water, either warm cold.
For R'msrtug Daniruf,, apply the Persian
Balm, same as for champoo.
For Claiming Nd Gioues, use the Persian Balm
wash the gloves thoroughly, or rub them with
Persian Balm and soft water, rinse them perfect
ly, and rub them dry
RoHous erase Spots From Ciofhing, BY pouring
on the parts three or four drops of the Persian
Balm, and rub 1t thoroughly wash 1t out with
soft water. or cold.
In addition to these, the Persian BALM is used
by our best physicians for many diseases, as an
outwa.d application, aud With great success.
For Erysipolas and salt Rheum. tits used with
great benefit, and also as q Lniment or Pain
Killer,
~ Don't fail to try this great home luxury.
For sale by all Druggists, at Is and 10 eepts per
bottle.
5. 5. BLoDGETT 4 CO, P~-pv~~..
As Pearl Street, l'er Web
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
Alpine Hair Balm,

FIR Restoring Gray Har to as Original Color.
NNARRANTED to cure badness, scurf, dand-
~ rgf itchit md all diseases of the skim
This Balm gives the scalp new and healthiul &C.
uou restore the coloriug matter to the roots OF
the hair, which passes through the hair and give
1t natural color without the use OF hair dye.
Hundreds of preparations have been introduced
pretending to preserve the hair and keep 1t iron
falling of, composed OF OILS, Alcohol and other
doleterous materials, and all to no use. Hair
dyes have been introduced that do not give the
hair "A natural COLOR besides being troublesome to
use, This Balm is not Dye Knowing that a
preparation was needed to do what was required
for the II ir, the proprietor was induced to exper
iment until he could obtain au Article that would
be the exact remedy, and after seven years trial
has perfected this Balm. 1t is soothing and emul-
lient, aliays all irritation Of the scalp, thereby
stopping that troublesome itching. 1t cures
danlrutf and scurf and when the hair has turned
gray it will bring it back to its original color, be
ii black. Brown or Auburn. 1t makes the hair
soft and glosSy,-prevents it from falling of as
will be by using this balm foronly few days;
life will be given to the roots of the hair, and
growth will soon appear. Growth does not take
place at the end of the hair, as will be seen in
persons who have their hair dyed. Ii you exam.
iue gray hair that has been cOlOred for week,
you will find towards the roots. that the hair has
come out gray, henc' it is necessary to have the
fluid at the roots of the hair healthy, that the
whole hair may be natural color. Each hair has
u root in the skin, and is of itselia hollow gray
tube, through which there is constant circr lation
of the pigment from the root. When this pigment
or colorug matter dies out 1t leaves tina hair ho.
low and gray. 10 invent a balm that would pro-
duce this pigment has become the study Of the
proprietor The discovery of the Alpine Hair
Balm will do it. 1t will bring the hair to its nat.
ural cclor by making new the coloring matter in
the roots of the hair.
1t is a mistaken notion that oil or grease will
restore the hair a nothing can be more injurious
The Alplne Hair Balm, will restore the skin and
save the hair of those who have been sick with e-
yer OF any disease.
Prepared by q A. p. MASON, Providence, X. l.
d. +. IVES 4 CO., So Milk St, Boston, Mass.
sole agent for the States and Canadas
For sale in Burlington by Il, d. BENTON.
wl3 bm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
PaIncr,s Artificial Leg.

Rsnpud ~ m, pm ghsd E,tibdshmsHt Ia Boston,
4 / the urgent solicitation of the most
eminent surgeons aud Physicians OF
1 Boston and New gland, he manufacture
of the uucqualled American invention has
| + beru removed to Boston. The "PALMFR
! ARTIFICIAL Leg" is without rival
= either in Europe America, and is now
worn by nearly Three thousand persons with
astonishing success, upwards of two hundred Of
whom are Ladies, aud we have thirty individuals
each walking upon two Artificial Legs. II So
nearly resembles the natural leg in appearance
and action, that the incest observation often tails
to letcct Art" from mature" The "Palmer
Leg" took tho"Great Prize Medal" at the Worlds
Fair in Londun, over thirty competitors from all
parts OF Europe, No other Artificial Leg is re-
commended by iutellig gent Surgeons and Phy scilns
as tn "Palmer Leg Is regarded as the uc-plus-
ultra of surgical Mechanism. They are very dura.
BILE yet light, the average weight being four pounds.
They are applied C. the shortest and tenderest
stunps with entire success. The 'lrg" is FINELY
ventilated. Ia the country it has been exhibited
thirty five times, and in every instance re 'eiycd
patient is enabled TO walk immediately upon its
application, with remarkable ease, comfort aud
natuTaluess.
Pamphlets giving II informal ION, sent gratis
to every applicant. General Office end Mauufac.
tor cs Tor the New England States including New
YORK aud Fri ish Provinces, 10 Green Il ., Boston,
Mass aud 37s Broadway New York. Patients
can he served at Boston or New York as is most
cunyeuieu' to them
Address, PALMER a Co. w5lm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14

Common Paners from to 10 cents. Satin, Veil
vet an. cold Papers from IL cents To so. White
Granite, Common White, blue Edged, Unique
Ga cha te and elegant pattern,) Common Blue
Dipped, elbow, and all the usual styles of Goods
to be found in any establishment N this country
always On hand and now selling lower than ever
800 FAIRS PAINTED ASn CILDED WINDOW SHADES
Every variety Of quality, pattern and price
$50 Rolls Paper Curtains. TEA TRAYS in sets,
single or by the dozen, new styles and at a low
figure
TABLE CUTLERY.
Cocoa, Buck Horn, Buffalo Horn, Ebony, and
Ivory Handles, the best Goods made in this
country.
SILVER PLATED WARE FACTORY PRICES.
Comprising Tea Sets from ST. to IS. Tea and
Table Spoons Table, Medium, and Dessert
Forks, Oyster aud Pickle Forks Sugar Spoon.
and shovels, Bar Spoons, salt Spoons Gravy La
dies, Butter Knives, dc., i.
CASTOks, Silver Plated, at % per cent less
than City Prices. Thee Goods were bought low,
to close out an Auction let, and will be sold at
corresponding figures
BRlrTANIA WARE every description
some new styles Of Coffee and Tea Pots Just re.
ceived.
Beautiful Tin Toilet Sets, and thousand
things impossible partcuiarize in an advertise.
ment. Come and examine, and then buy.
Terms CASH, Sure Pay, Small .'rofts.
;. s BROWN
mayddw China Hall. $50 Church Street,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
E'a.ent PiCkpOckcl

(Copy rtgh S'cured By the BEE HIVE J
4 'tIs CURIOUS MACHGN l. i, very simple IN
i its construction, yet the manner, access and
extent OF its operations are truly wonderful and
strongo a. it may seem,it is perfectly harmless
useful, and even necessary to the public good II
displays mnch ingenuity aud discretion Ia all Of
its operations, adapting itself to the wants and
wishes OF its victims, always yielding when they
cry hold, enough " it il very discriminating in
It's distractions, always rejecting SLOW notes 'aud
bogus" money. This novel machine throws
James aud Aunt Susan's Sewing Machine, aud
even Turks " Rat Trap entirely into the shst
The principle upon which it operates can be eS
pressed in one word vIz.-CASII We have both
tue audaciiy and candJr To recommen, thi, ma
chine to toe public, and affirm that it is a great
benefit t" community, and very profitable to our.
selves that all Of the above, and much more, can
justly be sald of our machine, we fully believe
TAT If any are iucreduIuus We wish them to come
aud tett t for themselves if AFT aid to do that
We refer them to any of its lucky victims, who
will chocriully dispel all doubts and cvrroborate
what we have stated The magic power , Ibis
machine, consists in the Irresistible attractions
wfien surround it it has at its disposal some
thing which cyefy one needs-heIcv, the secret
OF It's power
Enk BEE HIVE is the place to buy Carpets,
' oil Cloths, Mnt'ines aud Druggets
nE bLE ulVE is the place to buy all kinds
d Of Curtain Materials.
=. M BEE HIVE is tho place to buy Dress
Goods, ,hawl', Matthias, and Ialma,
u 'Hf BYE II We is the place to buy Embruil-
4 cries, Laces, and Trimmings
: 'ne BEE HIVE is the piece to buy all kinds
of llouse-iurnishiug Dry Goods.
fENnE BEE HIVE is tho place to buy Hosiery,
i Gloves, Mitts, and ll'dk'is
! I'M BEE HIVE is the place to buy anything
Ia tue Dry Goods line. Come AID sec if it is
not, respectfully,
maysdlv,f <. PECK AGO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
X ENDALL'o THERMOMETERS, cour sizes
~ the oett u the world, at Hichols' Cheap Cast
ok Store.
HOLLOWAY,S PILls.

III u bAC+ItNG CAUSE OF SICK NESS.
Tho blood 10 the life sustaining agent 1t fur.
nishes the components Of flesh bone muscle nery,
and integument. The stomach is its mandatory
the veins its distributors, and the intesincs the
O. 'nre Though wu',h the waste i-at:v- roic Il /,
IT. 'oductions is expelled Upon the stomach the
circulation and tho bowels, thcse Pills act simuta
neous1V' renewing indigestion,puritying the fluids
ana regulating the excretions.
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.
Dyspepsia is the most commo dseas 80 among al
classes N thie country. 1t assumes d thousand
snapei, and is the primary source of innumeiabi,
dangerous naladies but whatever its tyre or
ymptoms, however obstinate its resistance to orti.
nary preparations, it yields readily anu RAPIDLY 10
thissearchirg and unerriug remedy
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
Iho quantity ana quality o. thu bile are % vita
Importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland
which secretcs this auid, these Pillsoperato speoi
cally,in'alliby rechfying is irrecuariies and OF
toctut ally curing Jsrndice. Bilious Remttants. and
all tho7ar'et!cs o diBea-. geIerateo rs an unua,.
ural condition Of the organ.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
UniesS tho bowels perform tltr fInct iunH nro,-
eliy tho whole body suhers, Tens oi Thousands
DIE annually of Dyst ntery, DiarrhOa. Chronic Com
slpauOn, land ether diseases Of these vast lines Of
thesvstem The effect OF the Pills upon all iitosti
naidlsoriers whether casual or epidemic, is pNo-
nomeuoh IN medicine BY tolIo0lag the printed 81
Je't'ons, tho most alarming cases of bowel com
PhiuI are i-oInftl7 controlled.
a WORD To FEMALES.
Tbs loealdei lily and irregularities which arc III,
especial annoy1neos Of the weaker trx, ana which
when neglected always shorten life, are relieved
,Ho time 0aine,and prevented foI the time to como
1y course Of this mild but thorough alterativ, ,.
noAoWoy'S Pills are the best remedy known in IA
world for tie following diseases:
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chez
Diseases, Coetigeuess, Dyspepsia Diarlhoa, Dropsy
Debility, Fever and Ague, Female Complaints
Headcchts, Indigestion, Iuhuenza, Inflammation.
Inward Weakness, Liver Con d aints, Lowness of
Spirits, Pics, stone and Gravel, Secondary SWIM.
oms, yenoreal Affections. Worms - al; kinds.
FCAurIoN More are geuu.ne unless tie
words HoH lly, N,w Yo,h 4 Lorioa, :" are difeern.
'''. t- wa'"r r'are l. .verv '..f rF tho bori.
OF directions around each pot or box the same
may DC plUinysHen ~ holding tho leaf tue liyh
handsome reward WI be Civ ell to any ono ron
u'r'hB such Information n n4gy lead to te detoc-
tlon OF any party or parties couuterfeitinp the
iheuie!nes or vending tho same, knowing them to
10 spurious IIw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
1857
Grcat N0rthcrh and Western
Railroad and Steamboat R"utc.
NOTuERN On. w RAILROAD,

80 mites Sared Jetceen BWiagtoH aHd
Chi,dgO By ms romtc.
FIRST TRAIN leaves Fouso's Point 900 NJ"
arrives at ugd"nshurgh at ] 100 \. NJ connect
ing az Pc ted Im with totstIm Natc-town II for
WatertJwn, Rome, SyTac4-c, Rochester, Ni1tarA
Fails, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati ana West
via, Lake tore also, via. Grea' Western and
Lake Erie Steamers and at Ogdcush connect
with Grand 1Tunh hB Tor EytoTu, l'LGstcn, 10
routo Hamilton, D1troit, tIic go ga! d.! tort
south and West, aud also connect at pa"onsUn-gt
with American Express steamers for Cape Vim
cent, Toronto, Niagara Rails, Bufaio end West,
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouse Point ut LIN
p NJ. or on the ar-ival OF tie Trains from the
Vermont Central kR, arrive utOgdensbugh 800
p. N. connecting with Grand Trunk XIX i"i all
points West also with American Mail Boats On
Lake Ontario for Cape Vincent, jackets liarbor-
Uswego, kochester, Toronto, Niagara Falls, But
falO and the West.
THIRD TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 10 NJ
on the arrival OF the Boston Express Mail via. Vt
central and LRhe Oh tmplain steamers from W hte
Iall and arrive Mt OEtenshurgh 100 NJ, con
nocting with Grand Trunk Hail Road same even
ink, arriving at Toronto in the morning. tlami
ton 90 T. NJ. Detroit 800 L. NJ, Chicago ",
A. NJ. next morning, making % hours time iron
pgdeIsburgn to Chicago. This Train is" con
ltcts at Dgdensburgh with Lake Ontario Steamer
for all places West
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAIN (Boston ENpross) leaves Og
densburgh at 90 A. NJ. e, arrives al huus-' Poin
ol.A. Nj, connects with Vt. Central kk ard ar
rives at burlington at lo,i5 A. NJ, DO ton "
p. VI same evening, uaklng connections with al
Rail Road Lines rorth and East aud at Curling
ton With Lake Chdmplaiu steamers for Nh'u
iiall, oarat ga, Troy aud New fort.
SECOND IbAiN Leaves tgdensburFh Mt ll.O
A. NJ. arrives at Houses Point at 4,i5 =. VI
connects with Boston Nisht Express Train on VI
! Central, arriving at Boston at So a. VI. au
! Nurces.cra at 800 A NJ. next m ruing also, con
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14

!os-. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Is.7
IN $50 AFTER MAJ % , IS, TRAINS
, Vii ruu a. iolows:
Law, Yost,na. 40 ana II 90 : ".
Fitcabhrr At ".31 An. and 30 i. NJ,
"Bcliow, Fali,at 3 80 \. VI : and 100 and
J,3jP II.
" Rutland for Burlington, at IS i. NJ
2.35 T. W al $50 7. NJ
BurlM .tcn for Rutland and Hc''cws Idl,
ut9.ld, 10. 10 and Ills A. VI. and s.lp Z. NJ.
~ Both Trains nom Boston. 20 through 10
Burlington, same day.
At Bualin: tor trains connect with Vt. Central
Il Il. and Lake CHAM lain Stoamors; at kItaLG
with trains for Troy, ALBANY, Now .uiN Stfatpa.
SPRING. scheme tady. ana tho Wost--St below.
Falls with trains oi the Ctc,LlIo huHd for ltc..
burgh, Worcester, Lowell and B7stor- Vermont
Valley Road, for Brattleboro, springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven arr New ork--apd with ed'iI
van Road for Windsor, " hite River junction, AL
the White Mountains.
Freight train with passenger car.
+Stop betueen Burlington and Rutland OF at
Vergcnnes, MiddlebuTy and ErandoL
+. A. CHAPLIN, Supt
Rutland. May 9th, 1857 d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-14
AliaWatha's WOOing,

A splendid picture for Grecian Painting, and
IN beautiful addition to any parlor
sarough their thoughts they heard footstep
e;'Hi rustling in the branches,
And with glowing cheek and iorche ad,
with the deer upon his shoulders,
suddenly from out the WOODLANDS
liiawatha stood before theEI.
Received and .cT sale at Nichols Cheap Ca
Book Store Iunel5