davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15

UDRIVATE Medical Ohce-Iiundreds ~ those who
have contracted diseaSe disappointed Of
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first. lie will
forfeit any ii he fails tn cure any cast lhat may
come under his care. ne matter now long standing or
rAIiciing such ulcers, tumors, nodes, bunches,
pinpes on the face and body, pains in the bones and
ious wakeiulness, trembling. copper cOlored sores
.tinp of The bones. emaciatIon, loss of appetite,
strength ond flesh, IA the nose and ears loss Ol
hair weak eyes itching humOrs q. Many persens
after being relieved ef all eXernl appearances ot
nriynte disease, suppose themselves cured. but after
a few mloAths lind they are troubled with various
SYMPTOMS which they never had before, and which
they find it impossible to relieve. 70 all who are ai
Gcted in this way. Dr. Young would particularly
ommrnd trial of his skill. The symptoms with which
you are troubled caused by tainis in the bIooo,
which sooner er vii, destroy our health and hap
pness. Mcpherson who has ever had an attack of any
private cumuaiat should nofail to consult DR.. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine. as theS rest assured that lher blood is
In a perfectly pnTe and healthy cOndihen, and that
every trace Of disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in Two to five days withou.
ckange of diet hlndrance from business or no foe.
DR. j. &. YOUNG
Office, corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Office hours from
A. NJ, to z. NJ.
Marysuille, June 10th. 1855.
HnR. J. G. YOUEG-DEAR SIR:-Please send me
~ some Of the medicines you prescribed IN my
case have friend here who is troubled in exactly
-" that 1 was. He has nightly emissions
nhsI.i4 49, ad. weak back, loss of memory,
and is generally debIntated ne is discouraged and
has moi confidence eEongh TO enable him TO call and
see you. told him how was. aud that my friends
all said was in coDsumpton aud The doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me TO 20 home TO die, but
instead of going home called upon you, and here
am. well any of them. and likely 10 live long
time yet, wifi srenth enongh t work ith the strong-
est OF them. Doctor Will send every to you that
looks 10 though he needed physician. II shall
not be my fault If any one dies for want of medical
treatment | will do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society. yelcpt professors
and high ading titled Inep who If tho facts were
KNOWN men who left their country foi their coun-
try's good Publis this letrr doctor, If you wish,
and hope some of those that humbugged me, may
see it and sleep bad 'Or one night.
Truyya' rs, GEO. DAFIDSoN.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15

unURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD-For sale by
COTTON e. McDERM0TT,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Dissolution of CO-partnership.

yENHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
Y between the undersigned under the name Of
Achard & Foucaud, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be arried on usual by
Mr.. Achard who will settle all claims aga nst the
firm, and to whom ali outstanding accounts must be
paid. ;, ACHARD,
July 90. 1857. NJ. FUUCAUD.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
MINER 3 AKERY,
Montgomery sleert, 8 doors above the Orleans Hotel
OROT TILLE.
STEPHEN ToLAND,. Proprietor

FENITlS Is THE PIONEER BAKERY OF ORC
"a vile, and the proprietor would acknowledge
bis thanksto the people of Orovile and vicinity. for
their patronage. and solicits a continuance OF the
same, feeling confident that he can give hester sas-
faction for the same money. than any other estab-
lishment Of the kind in OrOville. PIES made OF
fresh fruit of all kinds, and CAKES Of every varcty
at Low PRICES. can be had at his Bakery, ef will
be delivered at the doors of his customers.
Orovie, Dec 80, ic56. d3l-tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Dissolution of Co-Partnersglip.

YavHE co PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
IA tween John u Darlington. James Murray and
John Richards. under the firm of John B Darlington
x Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JNO, u CARRiNGTON,
JAMES MCRRAY,
JNO. RICHARDS.
Marysvilie, July 23d, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Notice.

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that have This day sold out
n all my interest IN The Oregon Guch Quartz Min
ing Company, and the ands &c belonging thereto To
James Miller. who viii bc liable for all debts now
due by me ia connection with said Company
JOHN NFSBIr,
JAMES MILLER.
OrovIlle 2Sd, 1857. jy23-2w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens of California.
C. a u r TO N!

"A AN INFORMED that various liquor-mixers of
m New York. Boston and san Francisco, are exten
sivey engaged in putting up in square bottles. under
various titles, cheap limitations OF my long established
and renowned
WOlfe's Scheidam Aromatic
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Scrofula and Diseased Blood.

"DR. GCYSOTT'S improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla" is "a true specific. The pro-
prieIors have in their possession one hundred
certificates OF the most extraordinary cures effected
by 1t. We can seiely sag, Try it. 1t reviyes the
dropping constitution, eradicates all humors from
the Hood and by it's tonic properties restores the
invalid to life and yigOr. AS spring and summer
medicine. it has no equal It's sngularly efiacous
action on the blood. its strengthening and yvyIng
action on the system stands preeminanty above all
other SarsaparIas. If You would have the rose
brought back TO your cheek, a clear. healthy and
TRANSPARENT skim and life and vgUr imbued through
the 81 stem, take 1uysott's Exrac: Jl Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. Ii contains more of the pure
Honduras Sarsaparilla than any other preparation
extant, which is chemically combined with the ex-
tract, Of Yellow Dook and the Extract of Wild
cherry thus making the remedy more thoroughly
efficient than any other Sarsaparlla before the pub>
he At the same time il is perfectly free from all
mineral poisons. which cannot be said of other Sar
saparilla compounds.
az" lie care uI and buy none but QUART BOTTLES.
Sodby Druggists generally.
Cotton & McDermot, Agents for Oroville.
Park & White. General Agents, and importers for
all valuable Patent Medicines, 132 Washington ST.,
San Francisco. my15-3m2p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

To MANAGE REARING HoRsF.-
Whenever you perceive horses inclina.
tion to rear, separate your reins and pre-
pare for him. The instant he is about to
rise. slacken one hand, and bend or twist
his head with the other, keeping your
hands low. This bending compels him to
move hind leg, and Of necessity brings
his fore.feet down. Instantly twist him
completely round two or three times,
which will confuse him very much, and
completely throw him off his guard.
The moment you have finished twisting
him round, place his head in the direc.
tion you wish to proceed. apply the spurs,
and he will not fail to 20 forward. II
the situation be convenient, press him
into a gallop, and apply the spurs and
whip two or three times severely. The
horse will not, perhaps, be quite satisfied
with the first defeat but may feel dispo.
aed to try again for the mastery. Should
this be the case, you have only to twist
him, &c, as before, and You will find
that in the second struggle he will be
more easily tanned than on the former oc.
casion in fact, you will see him quail un-
der the operation. II rarely happens
that rearing horse, after having been
trained in the way described, will resort
to this trick third time. - BRITISH
Sportsman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
Elegant Illustrated National Works

Tag WoREs or TBs BRITIsH PoErs-se-
lected aud chronolosically arranged from Ben
Johuson to Scott. Illustrated with an I'M
msuse number of steel plate engravinss. To
be published In Al Fortnightly Parts, at 26
cents each. Monthly Psrts 90 each.
MossEs GEsERAI ATLAS or THE WORLD,
containing 10 Maps drawn and engraved from
the best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics OF all nations 10 the year 1866. To
be completed In SO Semi Monthly Parts %
cents each.
THE RsrUELicAs CouHTj By hnius W.
Griswold. To be published in n semi
monthly, Nos. 26cts. zach.
THe PicroaIu. CYcLorspIA OF BIoaRAPHY'
Embracing & series of original memories OF
the most distinguished persons Of all times.
Illustrated with 900 engravings aud steel
plates. Tobe published in Fortulghtly Parts,
26cts. each.
DgGp; 4 1'ate az tAs Great Dismal Scamp
BY Harriet Beecher stowe, author Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. Two vols. l2mo. Muslin.
Price 81 ,76 Portraits OF Fremont, size 25X
81. Price z6cts. plain and 60cts. eolored,
Portraits of Fillmore and Dlchanan nlain
81 90, colorsd $50
~ Persons desiro0 of subscribing foT
any of the above mentioned books. Niil
please apply to the subscriber.
LR cduvasssrs wanted,
Willis2s.owp, VI li:tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

TRANSPARENCY OF THE SEA ON THE CoAsT
OF NoRwAY.-Notbing, says Sir A. de
Capell Brooke, in his Travels in Norway,
can be more surprising and beautiful than
the singular clearness of the water of the
Northern Seas As we passed slowly
over the surface, the bottom, which here
was in general white sand, was clearly
visible, with its minutest objects, where
the depth was from twenty to twenty y.fve
fathoms. During the whole course Of the
tour l made, nothing appeared to me so
extraordinary as the utmost recesses of
the deep thus unveiled to the eye The
surface Of the ocean was unruffled by the
slightest breeze, and the gentle splashing
of the oars scarcely disturbed it. Hang.
ing over the gunwsle of the boat, with
wonder and delight ga2ed on the slowly
moving scene below Where the bottom
was sandy. the different kinds of asteria,
echini, and even the smallest shells, ap.
pearei at that great depth conspicuous to
the eye; and the water seemed, in some
measure. to have the effect of magnifer,
by enIsrging the objects like telescope,
aud bringing them seemingly nearer Now
creeping along, we saw. far beneath, the
ragged sides of a mountain rising towards
our boat, the base Of whish was hidden
some miles ip the great deep below
Though moving on level snrface, it
seemed almost as if it were ascending the
height under us, and when we passed over
its summit, which rose, in appearance to
within few feet of our boat, and came
again to the, descent, which on this side
was suddenly perpendicular, and uver-
looked watery gulf, as We pushed
gently over the last point Of it, it seemed
almost as if we had thrown ourselve.
down this precipice the .llusion. FROM the
crystal clearness Of the deep, actually
producing sudden start Now we came
again to plain. and passed slowly over
the submarine forests and meadows, which
appeared in the expanse below, inhabited,
doubtless. by thousand. Of animals, to
which they afford both food and shelter,--
snimals unknown to man; and ! could
sometimes observe large fishes of singu,
lar shape. gliding softly through the wa
terry thickets, unconscious of what was
moving above them. AS We proceeded,
the bottom became no longer visible, its
fairy scenes gradually faded to the view,
and were lost in the dark green depth,
Of the ocean.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
POETRY.
nTie Nine O'clock

"Tie Nine O'clock"
NEW ENGLAND SKETCH, BY Will"
Twas quiet eve and beautiful
Nellie was by my side,
And murmured a lay of the happy day
When she would become my bride
Her ssft white arm was around my usck,
Her cheek to mine was pressed.
While her beaming eyes gave kind replies
Ios love so oft confessed
All happy, happy was then,
And thought between each kiss
That the angels above might envy our love,
And sigh to psrtsks Of oui bliss
While thus in gentle dalliance
Came quiet knock Mt the door,
And full well knew that our love so true
Could be told that night no more
In piou,ly night capped face We saw
The cause Of that ominous knock;
And our doubts oil hed when " ma quietly said
Ellen, It's nine O'Clock 7"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

The following extract from the IIcH
ley Farmer, published in St Louis. Mo,
refers to the general interest now being
felt on the subject Of beef
BEEf.-For many years an extensive
trade has been carried on between New
York and other eastern cities and South
America, in hides. Many thousands of
cattle are sacrificed upon the plains of
South America for their hides alone, which
amount to many cargoes annually, while
the carcases. atfordine the best of beef.
are allowed to decay upon the plains
where they are slain. Recently one Of
the snterprising citizens Of Kentucky re.
turned from a successful trip to Mexico
with large drove of mules, which are to
be summered in the Kentucky pastures
and then offered in market. This expert.
ment We have no doubt win prove very
profitable one, and will probably be re.
peated by others for years to come.
This fact suggests to us whether some.
thing may not be done by way of procur.
ing beef from the South American cattle
that are now being sacrificed in such large
numbers. Beef has become an important
item, both 10 our western as well as enst.
ern markets, the price having advanced
one or two hundred per cent. within the
last few years, with a prospect of a still
further increase.
Now, whether the cattle from South
America can be transported 10 our Allan.
tic States alive by sea to profit We will
not pretend to say. 1t has been intimated
that neither the wild cattle of Mexico or
from the Savanna of Veuzuela can be
domesticated 80 as to eat or drink, and
that they will die Of hunger and thirst be.
fore they will partake Of either while in
confinement. But enc thing is quite ev-
ident, that with proper arrangements the
beef and tallow may be saved and turned
to valuable account if some enterprising
individuals would 20 To that country pre-.
pared to Introduce more economical sys.
TEN in killing these cattle. An immense
amount Of salt beef is required for ouI
army and navy, besides for domestic pur.
poses, and we see no reason why large
proportion Of this supply may not he de
rived from this source. There is no bet
ter or healthier meat than that Of wild
animals, and we think tha experiment i,
well North investigation and trial
j PAYNE LawE
DIR Johnsons definition of q ship was
n. L u 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

AN ELOQUENT DuN,--Some years ago
tho publisher Of newspaper in Vermont.
finding large amount Of unpaid :ubscrip.
scription on his books, concluded to EN-.
ploy special collecting agent, to 60
round for percentage of his collections,
and dun the dslinquent., which he accor.
dinghy did in the person Of O--s, =
substantial farmer Of democratic faith,
and persuasive address He undertook
his task rather reluctantly, for the paper
inculcated Calvinigtic doctrines, which o.
abhorred and about election time, al
ways threw its political influence on the
side Of the wings, which was still great.
er objection in the mind of the democratic
agent. He met with all sorts Of excuses
such as +" never ordered it -" don't get
it regular. " told em to stop it long ago"
&C., &C., but o. was pertinacious and
wouldn't take no for an answer. | don't
like the paper, any way said nns. Nor
1 either" said O.. d" It's an awful mean
paper III allow--but you've got to take
it you know, as long as you don't pay up.
That's the law. SO. ifI was in your
place, I'd pay and stop the Cd thing :"
The man cashed over, o gotta hint from
this, and using the same argument with
every grumble he met, collected every
dollar there was due the concern. But
the principals hsd hardly got their mon.
ey when they discovered that their
agents eloqusnce had nearly ruined their
subscription list !-Boaon Pou.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

RrpIENIsHINe THE SANDS OF LIsE -
The following letter, intended for the "re.
tired physician whose ssnds of life," &C.,
has found its way into the newspapers -
"KoNIY FORK, Orgust 2Sth 1857.
Doctor b jAmes,-I see BY yure sd
vurtiaemont in the nuspapers that yure
sands of life have neerly run out. had
no idee sand was 50 skeeros In yure uai.
borhood We have got big ilsAd here
about two miles long where eny kwsntity
of sand can be dug up and Is ewssd very
extensive for bilding purpusses if You are
most out would like to get an order to
ship you sum more very cbepe, the sand
is not SO fine may bee as sum you've ceen
But if you blow in the nuz-papers 4 git
the edditurs to say it was good it wood do
first rate. How much wood you ews in q
yere & How much wood would you give q
hogsbead fur it & you pay the frats your
respectfully Il. Bugg Saneers Nashville
"P. 3. viii don't you save the sand when
it rams out & ews it agane.
"P. 8. if you would micks sum mulas.
ses with the sand it woodent run so fast
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

Somebody says There are two
thing. about which ws should never
gromble first, those things that We CAP
prevent aud, secondly, thiugs that we
canNot prevent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

A Philadelphia paper recently inser-
ted ,be following advertisement, -
Wiutsd-at th,s office Two DsvILs
Of good moral character. ,-l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
GEORGE NJ. BROWN,

Informs his friends and customers, that he
has orsnsd 8 shop in Stewards building over
the store ofk l.. Fuller where he will stteud
TO all bssilcss ib- his line
Cutting one to suit customers
WSysye - a good JourneymAn.
Sfddiebury, Oct. 10. 1856. 2Cl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
MIDDLEBURY
hakECUlTu uRkl WARE HOUSE
Iron STOR F..
ANON DAVENPORT.

JASON DAVENPORT.
Wholesale aud retail dealer in all kinds 81
AGRIcCLTuRAL IMPLEMENTS.
IRON, s r. OYE S, II A II ID " 4 n h
~, CUTLARY, JoiNERs TOOLS. &C.
MIopL sBpaY. VERMONT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

DIR Johnson's definition of q ship was.
goal which gives tbs prisoner chance
of being drowned"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
!. HOLTON, il
j. G. o. REDINGTON,

LAwsspcsvIIIE, ST. LAwREscE Co. n. 7.
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Siusic.--
Asspt for oil kinds. Of muse merchandise.
UfdsIss sbi otnptly attended to. and sat.sta't'o'
srs,Tas3sd .y.s
Middlebury, Jau, 1, less. IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
ANEcporE OF JoHN RANDOLPH

ANEcDorE OF JoHS RANDOLPH. He
was travelling through part of Virginia
in which he was unacquainted During
the time he stopped night at an inn
near the forks of the road. The innkeep,
er was gentleman, and no doubt of one
of the first families of the Old Domin.
ion. Knowing who his distinguished
guest was, he endeavored during the eve.
ming to draw him into a conversation, but
failed in all bis efforts. In the morn
ing, when Mr. Randolph was ready to
set out, he called for bis bill, which on be.
ing presented, was paid. The landlord,
still anxious to have some conversation
with him, began as follows:
Which way are you travelling. Mr.
Randolph ?''' -,
"Sir!" !" said Mr.. Randolph, with q
look of displeasurc.
IL asked" said the landlord, which
way are you travelling"
Have l paid you my bill 2"
Yes"
Did | owe you anything mors2"
mo"
Well, I'm going just where please
do you understand 7'
Yes"
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove of;
but to the landlords surprise. in few
minutes sent one of his servants to in
quire which Of the forks of the road to
take. Mr.. R. not being out of hearing
distance, the landlord spoke at the top Of
his voice, "Mr. Randolph, you don't owe
me one cent; just take which road you
please"
1t is said that the air turned blue with
the curses of Randolph Norfolk News.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. KIN G s lie Y.
DR.. J F N N | N g s

Would take this method to inform the public,
that be has concluded to make this place his res
ideuoe, aud would here express his gratitude to
his numerous patrons in this, as well Us the sur
rounding towns, and hopes he may still merit their
PstronsSs
DR.. JsssiSds, would inform his patrons
that b has again taken rooms at the Add
son Honss, " here lie will give bis undivided
attention to all who give him cali
hlddlebury, Nov, 25th, 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-12-30

CHARLES l.. ALLEN, NJ. D..
Physician 4 Surgeon,
Having rssisued his Profss.or,bp In the csstletop
Medical College. md also having terminated his eu-
gaeement with Middebury College, will give his
pIvIDED attention to his ptufes-oD.
CHiaaKs-Those e-tabli-hs by The Addisou C"uu .
~ Medical Soriety
OEes at his residence, frst house North Of
the Congregational Meeting House
Niddlebury. Nov. 26, 1856. s2,ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-07
Gelegrnpsic Soua IA unicati0,s ~ fth India.
RI I'm tne LOLGOn News, Nav d.


The surce Of ,eegraphic line 20 Iai necessarily
depends on the Support II the oommero's c'ases u I'M
hsi insure secess; Ia he form hich ma been
given to the Euphrates telegraph il ouiy psyment for
work when is actually done, FIR messages already
tram mited, reserving however, grea supervision over
The opei atom OF the comlpny tn the government.
The line which in practice viii trans n the message
al least Inter- unnu wi be adopted by the government
and nl TIE com me cia classes vii support the
1u ierakng winch hest their rests. Now,
this IOnt aprghend The re Ia 10 di Of opinion
tie ts tele h l. traverse sesert IN winch
~sncerng rihes OF rabs seek livelihood ny punderinf
the seeenay tribes the Turk an officials ant the caravans
The inierms cse stations Of importance e va com
nercsiy anu of but sight importance ooi''@uy The
very construction Of eegr pb, when !. o. that shg1'
h''ofe as almost To invite obstruction Al ihe h"i~ OF the
nschsvousiy inclined renders u Ian 10 interruption 10
ta'efsipf scb wd districts without the protection OF an
esahr he'd taust route On the contrary, the Red Sea
hne T. to Traverse which the conmercni highway
q" c"uptres with which have The most exleudc reh
'auons, namely, 'hnt ard Australia Ships bound out
ward ali receive at Anen the iuteig
nom India ana England Those bbnni homeward viii
nan, nat from Alden the latest Chinese and An 'tamn news
To Ida and England. Our merchants both IN NINA anu
mere ~ be enabled ~ send orders 10 their shii 10 any
III. stations in the Red Sea and he Indian
ucSrE and will reoeive of them their Massage
VIE W. ough" mess ages will be mtted nstananc
esIy on eah line thatn that respect neither will have
he advantage In fact each of the rival lines TO be
gin nj A.xaDdia and each is to terminate Kurrachee
III The East Indies. The difference in length II mmaterial
II l. sta mites In pect Of ICED OF ion there l.
h" comIarisoD between the two lines.
The Elhril-s line cannot be constructed NJ n conces
sion u "h aeed from the Porte, which Is not dpue, iii
Tor the permanent security Of the line have
h",L made with the Porte and tho Arab tribes. rhs
Fore j. incapable of afordUg protection having
ye 4uccr' ded III establishing authority in Me'oopama
The Arabs appot tor successive years he depended
upon To observe treaty and not 10 ask for Increased
sub ides Each tribe only project b line In ius
rrr'ry ana when Al cannot prevent the my dos
uoyng the wires even there Any arrangement what
eve must Assume state Of peace between the tribes
themselves and between them and the Pore-a state of
things which not0 iousy exists In that country On
the contrary very complete charts and sonnhngs have
q
Indian Ocean,
The cabe las oUly tn be manufactured and lat-a the
pf,rnirary arrangements have been made
Tnr Manufacture Of the cable wouid at most occupy
five n"phs ana the ing Of the line would be atir ned
With smal ,ish In those southern attitudes, whore the
weather I'll for that purpose fer ten months on, OF tho
twelve