davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
READ AND REFLECT

Dir. Cko's II. I'Ozer's Card to the afflicted.
Quick cures and low prices mt the old established
office. 9th street between and X.
HAR. TOZER returns his thanks To his numerous
NJ patients for their patronage, and would EN-.
brace this opportunity to remind them that he con-
unues 10 consult on those cases Oi vENEREAL whicn
have bailied The skill OF some of the most celebrated
physicians of the age, and upon which he has nerer
tatied 10 psrtOm Td,tteai cure.
DR.. Tozer's reputation n physician stands un
equalled. His exclusive attention 10 diseases of the
genito urinary organs for many years, renders him
perfectly master OF syphIhtic disejscs.
The large number of aggravated cases that he has
perfectly cured aer they have been given up 10y
many others Is The only proof that physician re-
qurrs of his ability. Dr Tozer would state that he
any and all of varieties of the disease
no matter how long standing, or what progress the
disease has made, every patient can rely upOna
Dr TOZcr has, 1t is we'll 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 II physlciaR in all
cases, but particularly those enumerated in the ad
ycrscmcnt. expecting they would test my merits as
practitioner; and the result OF my practice has been
thus tar satisfactory Ia my patients aud myself Nor
do deem it necessary to fill columns of The uewspa-
pers with tulsOme empire AMI bombastic ADVERTISE
ment, protesting my ability to heal all diseases flesh
is heir To, for To do that must be something more
than Man, bnt to give those that are afflicted with
Ncnercal Chronic, ahd other diseases. to understand
from long experience, am fully competent to treat
them successfully,
My regard for the dignity Of the medical profession
to which have the honor To belong, Geters me from
committing any act savOring of rank quackery, aud
regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing
myself on par with quackS and nostrum venders Of
the present age
/ offer no fraudulent or genuine certificates or pufs
of my superior qualifications practitioner: neither
do assume to myself medical hUnOrs to which 2m
not entitled. but merelr ask those who diseased,
to read the different advertisements relating to the
cure of private diseases, and judge for themselves
" tD V 10
that can he consulted in privacy a all hours OF the
day, from clock in the morning until O'Clock In
the evening.
Persons with Chronic Darrhoea, Dysentery, Local
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude
Weakness of the Limbs and Back. lndisposition Loss
OF Memory. Aversion TO society. Love Of Solitude.
Fimidy, self Disrust, Dizziness Headache, Pains in
the side. Affection OF the Eyes pimples the face,
Sexual and other intrmes in Man, &c, will find it
important to consult Dr. G. Il. Tozer, at his Office, 9th
street, between } and X Sacramento.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
MEDICAL.
DR.. CHARLES II. ToZER'S
Private Medical Card.
visiting sacramento will rememl

CsTRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember
> that DR.. Tozer's inifmery is in 9th street, be-
tween and X SITS, Sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made by
DR.. ToIef since his commencement in this city,
which hundreds can testify, induces him TO inform
those afflicted with any private complaints, recent or
chronic, and wish to be well and thoroughly cured.
IL will be TO their interest und welfare to call ON him
who for the last wenty five years has given his en
tire attention to Private Complaints, and TO all cases
OF n private nature, acute and chronic. such Sy-
phillis. Secondary and Constitutional affections,
Gonorrbh0c and Seminal Weakness; Gleet and
Structures and all diseases of the yentve aud urinary
organs. both in male and fcmaie, such as Proapsus
Flour Albus, Hysieria &c.
Patients can tn assured that their complaints will
not ainpescd WITH but treated upon strictly sci
entihc prIncip pies. Private complaints eradicated IN
few days. new cases cured ia short time, without
mercury.
He be consulted at his Office at all times Of the
day, from in the morning until IN the evening"
All in aihicton can find IN him one who can see and
syrnpathsc with and beriend them when in trouble,
and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility ot exposure.
lctters ensos;ng Sl0will receive prompt attention
witk best nd vice and instructions.
C.H. TOZER, Md,
9th street, between J and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

How TIE ENGLISH NATIONAL DEBT
ORIGINATED.- -England spent 36 mil
lions of pounds in the Revolutionary
War, when William of Orange ascend
eG the throne-2O millions thereof had
been borrowed.
65 millions were spent in the Span
ish war, from the 4th Of May 1902. to
the 18th of March 17l2, 231 millions
borrowed
54 millions in the Spanish war from
the Odd af October 1899, to the 30th
of April l74S-2S millions borrowed.
ll5 millions in the war Of seven
years-6O millions borrowed.
l36 millions in the American Revo-
lutionary war from 1913, to the peace
made in Paris, the 30th of November
I7Sl--l40 millions borrowed.
AGA millions in the French Revolu-
tiouary war from the lst Of February
1898 to the peace of Amiens, lS05--
200 millions borrowed.
1856 millions in war with Bona
parte, from April 1903, to the 18th of
june 1Sl5--3SS millions borrowed,
and 76l millions raised by taxes.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

SrcRY OF A DRINKING CLUB.-The
annexed story contains its own moral !:
Some few years ago, in large town
in the west of Scotland, there existed a
drinking club, consisting of upwards of
twenty members, all of whom belonged
TO the middle class of society. This
club had great influence in municipal
affairs, and several of its members were
elected TO fill posts in the Town Coun-
cll. The drinking was carried on to a
fearful extent in the tavern in which
the club met. The members were to
be found often in the club at all hours
of the dAy and night. Their drinking
was often connected with such noisy
mirth rs to attract the attention of the
passers by. The club was broken up.
Two of it's members were sent to the
lanatic asylum, one jumped from a win
dow and killed himself, Que walked or
fell into the water and was drowned,
one Was found dead in public house,
one died of delirium tremens, upwards
of ten became bankrupt, four died ere
they had lived half their days. One,
who was a baillie when connected with
the club, is at present keeping IA low
public house. SGch are u few facts
well known to those living in the To-
cality.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
Otuuille DaiIq 45utte RerprN.

.CRoMwELL's SPEECH The follow
Ing are the very words spoken by Oliv-
.er Cromwell to the Long Parliament.
The document was found among some
old papers which had belonged to the
Cromwell family:
Spoken by Cromwell when he put
an end to the Long Parliament, 1903:
II 1t is high time for me to put an end
10 your sitting in this place, which You
have dishonored by your contempt Of
ak virtue, and defiled by the practice
of every vice. Ye are pack Of mer-
cenary wretches, and would, Ike Esau,
sell your country for a mess Of pottage;
and like Judas, bctray your God for ii
few pieces Of money! Is there sim
gle virtue remaining among you Is
there one vice which ye do not possess;
Ye have no more religion than my
horse. Gold is your God-which Of
you have not bartered away your con-
sciences for bribes Is there a man
among you that hath the least care for
the good of the commonwealth? Ye
sordid prostitutes have ye not defled
this sacred place, ard turned the Lords
temple into a den of thieves BY your
immoral principles and wicket practic-
es, ye are grown intolerably odous to
the the whole nation. You, who were
deputed here by the people to get
their grievances redrcssed, are your.
selves become their greatest grievance.
Your country, therefore, calls upon
me to cleanse the Augcan stable by
putting "A final period to your iniqui-
teus proceedings in this House, and
which, by Gods help, and the strength
he hath given me, am come to do |
command ye, therefore, upon the peril
Of your lives, to depart out of this
place! Gro, get you out make hate !!
Ye venial slaves, bcgone! Poh take
away that shining bauble there, aud
lock up the doors
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J NEELY JonNeoN, Governor.
r. NJ. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
IIuGu c. MUREAY. Justice ofSupreme Cour
SOLOMON IIEYpFNFEIr, and
DAVID S. TERRY, Associates.
GEo. W WHITMAN, Controller
HENRY BATES. state Treasurer.
W. S. WALLACE, Atty General.
JoHN II BREwsTER. Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
f. WILSON,
F. S MCKENzIE. and
FLEX. BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

Hl- Dr. j. l.. CZAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is one of the
lew modern physicians whose application 10 his pros
iession and devotion to the afflicted ren,er him alike
an ornament To the one ard benefit TO the other. A
hungarian by birth. he sought with kossulh TO place
has countr! among the nations of earth, beyond the
oppressor rule, that her might rejoice in the
practice OF those preceps which alike glory
and our pride. In his efforts 10 do he has reaped
the RI ward Of Intellectual resistance to oppression and
"a home aud IA country know him no more" Apart.
however. from his claims upon consideration a.
patriot, the testimonials of character and capacity
whiCh ne brings entHle him 20 public confidence, to
The exclusion Of taose who possess neither the one
or the other. As gentleman his character j. unar-
nished; a. physician, his skill unsurpassed; end
Ia 'hoss whose imprudence has left upon them the
lalnls OF disease, we consceniiously commend
him with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr.'s Office
Is No. 3and Armory Hall, corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. ali-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
COURT OF Sc sSTONS.

So A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county scat 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., 1857-01-10
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.
vember 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., 1857-01-10
PROBATE COURT.

4. The regular terms of the Probate
Court shall be held on the fourth Monday in
February, and May, third Monday Of Au-
gust, land on the second Monday in December
of each year, and shall continue from term
to term unless all the business be soonsr dis
posed Of
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec. 4 The regular meetings Of the Board
of Supervisors shall be held at The county
seat of their respective counties, ,n 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., 1857-01-10
DISTRICT COURT

Ninth judicial District, composed Of the
Counties of Butte, Colusi, and Shasta The
terms of the District court for Butte County
commences az 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., 1857-01-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JosFPH f. N LEWIS. County Judge.
p. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILES CHAPIN. County Auditor.
WEI LATrIMoRE, County Trcasure-
J W. SCoTT. County Surveyor.
r.. s MAYNARD. Assessor.
J. J. KLINE, Public Attorney.
RANDALL HoBART, Public Administrator
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

ENOR SALE by the Case or Package in
e 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 & "a s. 66 Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco. c. ?. KIMBALL. Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
U. S. Livery Stable.
Myers Strcet-Near Montgomery

FEy0 KEEP PACE WITH THE TINES and rapid
n growth of our town, we have, of late, and will
from time to tint, make extensive addAiOns to our
stock and otherwise improve establishment, TO
OF the age.
Stock taken on Livery on the most reasonable
Terms. If desired, We will buy, sell or exchange
stOck-n short transact all business ap efaiblng 70
first elias. Livery Stable. The finest Bugges' hacks
and Saddle Horses. furnished at mOmrnts notice
Thankful for pas, fayors, we hope 10 merit CON
tinuance of the same BROWNS HOFFMAN
Dated Croville, July 10. 1856 iyl0du.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

HuGu G.. MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON HEYpTNFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID s TERRY, DO do
WM p. DAINGERFIELp. Judge 9th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

Jrsr So.--"Why do you use so
mnch tobacco = said one gentleman to
another. because | cheIcs," " was the
witty reply.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
TIE CABINET.

WM L MARCY, OF n Y. sccy of state
JANIS GUTHRIE, of KY. sccy Of Treasury
ROB'T MCCLuLLAND. OF Mich, sec'y Of Inter.
JAENs c. DoBHIN, ofN. c. scc'y Of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss secy of War.
JAMES CAMPBKLL. Of Pa. L. NJ. Genera.
CALEB CUsHiNG of Mass , Attorney Gen
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

na- A single female house-dy it is
said, will produce, in one sc sson, tive n
ty. millions.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
SPERMATORRHEA.

AR, local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
~ lsssitude. weakness of the limbs and back. in.
disposition and incapab,liy for labor and study dull
Of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to
cey love efsolitude timidty self dstrust. dizziness
headache. involuntary discharges. pains in the side
affections Of the eyes pimples the face, sexual and
other inGrmaies in man. are cured without fail by
the justly celebrated ply ysician and surgeon, L. j.
Czapkay Ills method OF curing diseases is new, (un-
known to others and hence the great success. All
consultations (by letter otherwise) free. Address
l.. J. Czapkay. NJ D.. San Francisco, Cal. n3-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10

CARD-Prompted by an honest desire of my
IN heart, wish to lay before the public
which deserves high commendation, not only an
act Of scientific skill, but that ef humanity also. About
two years ago, suddenly, and from causes unknown
to me, seized with fit of epilepsy, which, owing to
my inability 10 meet the expenses consequent upon
thorough medical treatment, and the disc0uragement
met with on attempting it, soon became such Gas
was then led TO beeve) to defy the skill of ply
scian. was frequently wlre in pursuit Of my call
ing, thrown down tO the ground without the slightest
warning, and although insensible to the agonIos.
yet despised the miseres of my life, and learned
to look upon those who would render me assistance
or shelter me from danger enemies who sought to
prOlong the mseries of my existence. While in this
State and having previous TO my affection tasted the
sweets of life, once more was induced to attempt
seeking aid of physician. and, by recommendation,
called upon Dr. u. J. CZapkal. / told him my cir
cunstances and my inability to reward him for his
services, regardless of which. however he at once
undertook my case, and with the blessing of God
was once more restored To perfect health Unable
to reward him for the boon which enjoy at present,
and vet conscious of my Indebtedness. consider it
due 10 myselfard to all the afflicted TO make the
public In order that those in need of medical advice
may find physician in whom every confidence can
be placed
LIS MEYER YABLONSKY.
State of California, county of San Francisco, ssSub
scribed and sworn before this first day of August
A. D. lS:6. GILBERT A. GRANT.
LIS Notary Public.
DR. l.. j. Czapkay's Medical and Surgical Institute
San Francisco. California. The Doctor offers free
and aulyu tt,,.,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-10
JUClCTACY.

-. Il. :. -. .ess
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
(.allantry Of the Administration

Mrs. Perkins, lady who has occupied the
position of Postmistress, at Baraboo in Wis
consn, has been guillotined by the rotary
knife which is now in operation at Washing
ton, and her place given to a brawling pot
house politician. The,letters on file apply
ing for this change have been examined BY
the Hon. G. c. Washburne, to find out what
were the causes of the lady's removal, and
one of the letters, on the part of Mrs. Per-
kins, was found to be from Democrat high
in office in the State, who said that he had
been applied to to aid in procuring her re-
moval. That he had made inquiry and was
satisfied that her removal was not desired by
any honorable man /; that three of the par
ties who applied for his influence, were at
the time so drunk as to be little better than
so many beasts, and two others were in but
little less beastly condition that Mrs. p
was the widow of a Democratic elector in
the State of New York in 1914, that she had
never interfered in politics, but attended
strictly to her duties, and that she depended
in great degree upon the office for the sup
port of herself and her children. Also, a
manly letter from Hon. Daniel Wells, Junr.,
stating that he had made inquiry into the
CAST, anu W as odCioIltu tudt ttc Interest OF
honor of the Government would not be pro-
noted by the change. Also, a remonstrance
signed by over two hundred citizens of Ba-
raboo against any change, and large num-
her of atfidavits, many of which are recog-
nized as having been made by gentlemen
among the most respectable in the State, de-
nying that Mrs. Perkins had ever failed to
discharge her duties honestly and fairly, or
that she had ever exercised pr sought to ex-
erCise any political influence whatever.
This is specimen of the necessities of
the party. They are about starved out.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
Senator Manufacturers.

They have way East of providing for the
new State of Minnesota that is decidedly
amusing. Thus, during the fore part of the
winter, paragraphs were going the rounds OF
the eastern papers, having originated in the
brain of some Washington correspondent,
" that Mr.. Delegate Rice and Senator Doug
las intimate political and personal friend,
Gen. Shields, would be the first Senators
from Minnesota" The Washington CORES
pendent of the New York Tribune, of re-
cent date, says that " Gov. German was rot
removed, he having sent in his resignation.
He will remain in the Territory and be a
member of the Constitutional C0nreaion this
summer" The latest disposition that we
have seen made is by the Washington cor
respondent of the Hardshell organ in New
York City, as follows;
sit is generally believed that Mr.. Rice, the
late Delegate, will be one of the two new
Senators from the anticipated State of Min
nesota, and that the contest for the other
Senatorshlp will be between Gen. Shields
and Ex-Gov. German"
This is all very well so far as the parties
of the first part are concerned, but before it
can be verified the Republicans will have a
word to say on the subject,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
River Items.

The II. Il. Yeatman and Reveille were up
from Lake Pepin yesterday morning, being
the first boats from that point since the
opening of navigation. A large number of
passengers, including many of ourmerchants,
arrived by these boats.
The Minnesota packets and several tram
sient boats are plying regularly between the
foot of the Lake and ports below, bringing
up passengers by hundreds.
The steamer Medora, purchased for the
St. Paul and Minnesota river trade by VIM.
Constans and other cnterprising St. Paul
merchants and commanded by Captain Ed.
McLagan; also the Courier, owned by our
fellow-citiZens W. f. Hunt and Louis Kricg-
err, are both at the foot of the Lake, ready to
come through as soon as the ice will permit.
Opinions differ as to the time the Lake
will open. The ice is still firm.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
Great Lode at Halle Green.

Perhaps the finest lode ever known in this
region of country is now being worked about
one and half miles east of Halle Green, on
Bull Branch. The main body was struck
some four months ago, and hundreds of thou
sands OF mineral have been taken out.
Some two weeks ago, the workmen struck
into cave, which is some forty or fifty feet
long, and completely arched over with lead
ore. Experienced miners say that the lode
is proven for million and 9 hal, and that
Marsden's lead would not compare with this
"show" The ore is raised as fast as it can
be pulled out of the shaft, We saw speci-
men of the ore in this city yesterday-the
largest and most beautiful specimen we re-
mt mber to have seen.
The lode, together with the land where it
is located, Is owned by two brothers by the
name of Mills.
III connection herewith, the following is
related, which is worthy of publication. One
of the brothers was rather poor; the other
tolerably we'll off, and having concluded to
90 to California, he decided the land upon
which this lode is located, to his BROTHER
He came back few month since quite rich,
but Just before he returned the poor brother
struck the lode, and in little while became
quite rich ALSO, and finding that his wealth
equalled his brothers, he gave back the land,
together with an equal interest in the lode,
to the returned Californian. The trsnsac-
ton does credit 70 al parties.-Galena Adc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-18
Meaning of sc National Democracy

That infamous Border Rufiian sheet, the
Squatter Sovereign, has changed hands. In
his valedictory, it's late editor, Stringfellow,
gives his readers an inkling of the meaning
of the words "National Democracy" and
also his opinion touching his success in his
past labors in behalf of the Democratic
cause. He says:
We circulated during the first year, at our
own expense, about two thousand copies of
our paper for the purpose of arousing the
South to the Importance of Kansas as a
Territory peculiarly adapted to slave labor.
The second year of the Squatter we found
about thousand paying subscribers, but
owing to the unsettled condition of Kansas
affairs our income fell very far below our ex-
penses. We make no complaint of this, as
we did not embark in the enterprise with a
view to profit, but solely to prevent Kansas
from being Abolitionized. Weare now with
this number of the Sauatter about to close our
connection with its editorial columns, with a
satisfactory assurance that our efforts, in
| connection with the law and order men of
Kansas have not been in vain, but that the
cause of National Democracy will triumph
here as we hope and believe it will every
where, to the utter extinguishment, not only
of Abolitionism, but of that bitterness Of
feeling engendered by geographical distinc-
| tiCns.
Stringfellow has one merit-that of giving
an honest expression to the true mission OF
his party. A Northern editor, of the Blu.
chanan school, would have congratulated his
readers upon the triumph of the principles
of popular sovereignty"