davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-19

BNpIVATE Medical O Olire-Iiundre,ls uf those who
have contracted disease are disadponicd of "A
cure Iy not calling Dr. Young at trsl. iIe will
forfeit auy sum if ne fails 10 case that may
ccme under his care ne matter how long standing or
anictinu such ~ ulcers. tumurs, uudes, bunchcs,
pimpes on the fac" ana body, pains ~ the bones ana
Joins wakcfulness. trembling. copper coIored sores,
sting Of the bones. emaciHtlOn, loss OF appetite,
strength ond flesh in the nose and cars loss o
hair weak eyes. itching humOrs. 4. Many pcrsens
AFTER being relieved ef all extern appearances OF
private disease. suppose themselves cured. but after
a few months find they are troubled wiih various
symptoms which they never had before. aud which
they find it impossible to relieve To all VINO are AZ
0clpd i'm this way. Dr Young would particularly rec
ommend trial of his skill. The symptoms wiih WHICH
y,,u are troubled are caused by tauts n The bloOG,
which SOONER or later viii destroy oar health and hap
,nnss = ppr.on who has ever itd au attack Of any
nrivpte cnmnHiut should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take n few bottles of his inYaiuabie purifying
medicine rs they can rest assured that lhcr blood is
In "A perfectly pure and beaiihy condipen, and that
every trace Of disease Il removed from the system.
Reren cises cured in sroln To- five days without
c noe nf diet or hindrance from business fec.
DIR } &. YOUNG
office corner Montgomery and California streets,
cpposite Wells, Fargo y CO.'S. Oace hours from
80 Marysule June 10Th 1855.
HNEJ G. YOUNG--DEAR SlR:-Piease send me
q , some Of the medicines ycu prescribed IN my
rnse have "a friend here who Is troubled In exactly
- sane way that was iIe has nightly emissions
r,.,. nd weak back. loss of menoYy,
and is generally deblitated he is discouraged and
has not confidence enongA 10 enable him call and
see YOU. told him how wns. aud that my friends
ali said was IN consumption. and the doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me 10 % home 10 die. but
instead Of going nome called upon you. and here
am as we'll as any Of them. and likely live a long
time yet wifi strenth enough t. work " iih the strong
est of them Doctor llseH' ery one to you that
looks to ne as trough he needed p, yslcan II shall
not be my fault il any dies for want OF medical
treatment. | Will do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yelcpt professors
and high s0t aiding titled who, II the facts were
known are men who left their country foi their coun.
trys good. Pubs this letter. doctor, il YOU wish,
and hope some of those that humbugged me, may
SEQ il and sleep rad 'or one night.
TrulyyG rs, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NE S EMP ORIUM

{7gNERAG A AGENCY 0FFIIGGHH.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-19

ORovILLE, August II, 1857. )
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-19

hdigent SICK Fund. Dr..
To balance on hand as per last re-
port. t................... IS 50
May l To amount received from
State apportionment.. 374 0S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
To-: wayne.--Gro .eries, &c.

We would call the attention of our Merchants to
the advertisement in this weeks paper of the firm
Of WILLIAMS & HrEsTIs, Wholesale CrOcers, Fort
WAYNE, Ind. Their stock consists OF a general as
sortment Of Groceries-.o.ethei with every thing
that is usually found in store, except Dry Goods.
Their connection with some of the last, oldes. and
,ceH knora Houses in the East offers them facilities
in LAYING in their stock unsurpassed by any ota.r
House in the Wcst.
They are therefore enabled to furnish any thing
in their line. freight considered, as low be
bought in New Y0sss, Cincinnati, Chicago, or any
other Market.
Fort WAYNE is now within two or three hours
ride of this place, uninterrupted by any change Of
cars. Merchants therefore, il this place and vicin-
ity, can o5;lin ANYTHING they may need in tn. line
of WILLIAMS & HUEsTIs, in few hours, thereby
avoiding the expense, delays and loss Of time, oc-
casicncd by ordering from greater distance.
WILLIAMS s. HUEsrIs have but price, and
those ordering from them. viii obtain goods Of the
same quality and price, if there in person to pur-
chase.
Ii you would therefore save both money and time
purchase of WILLIAMS e. HuEsTIs, Wholesale
Groccrs, No. 35, Columbia street, Fort Wayne
Indiana. [llmG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Later from Kansas.
Important Position.


In to-day's Tri5uxs we publish another
lcttor from our special Kansas ccf-espoud-
cnt. twill be read with interest. Stan
toms border ruIiisn speech produced quite
an explosion in Lawrence. The people
told him to his teeth, that they would never
recognise the bogus enactments of the Mis-
souri, usurpers, and de6ed him to enforce
them The whole scene is graphically de-
picted in our correspondents admirable
letter.
In the course of his speech Stanton urged
the Free State men to vote at the June
Constitutional Convention
The next morning Gov. Richardson pre-
scented to him written proposition signed
by the leading men of Lawrence, stating
that if the following viii be adopted they
will go into an election of delegates 1.-Two
persons. one from each party, selected from
each District, to correct the Registry list;
to proceed together and register legal vo-
tiers; the Probate Judges to correct the first
lists and an apportionmcnt to be made az
cording to these returns; four Judges of
Election, two from each party, to be elect
ell in each precinct; the names of three of
said Judges are required on certificates to
cntit,e person to seat In the Conven-
( ton
What answer has been returned to this
fair and honest proposition by the acting
Governor, VIC have not learned, but scarce
lyexpect that 1t will be accepted. Iii not
IT,, desire nor intention of the Pro- Slavery
officials to hold iair election. They are
exceedingly anxious to have thu Free State
men commit themselves, but not that they
should win a victory. They want them to
play against loaded dice. and by taking part
to give sanction and validity to the enact
mcnt of the invaders.
We arc glad to learn that the Free State
men have resolved not to succomb to the
tvrannical, brutal Pro-Slavery enactmcats,
OF the usurpcrs, and not to be dragooncl OF
browbcatcn by Buchanan's official cut
throats in the territory, but to resist, and
defead their inalicna5lc rights to the last
extremity. This is thu proper manly and
patriotic course, as well as the only path
of honor and safety. ale that would be
free himself must strike the blow" The
Fresmen of Kansas are now abundantly
able to protect their rights, and a firm, un-
hinching front will preserve peace and
their rights. The bogus authorities will
count the cost before again venturing tc
assail the Freemen; as to the employment
of the Unitcl States troops, that is all gam
mon. The Government is not insane
enough to venture upon such step for the
purpose of enforcing the atrocious acts oil
tn, usurpers. Stanton may bark but he
will not bite Mark that Chicago TriJ-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Coyernorship Of Utah.

The Madison Courier says that as the
Democracy of this State have great diff
Guilty in dividing the spoil Of their victory
between the Wright and Bright factions,
and a the State is entitled ''to first class
appointment," it thinks that the Cover
norship of Utah should be bestowed on
some citizen Of Indiana. and suggests the
name Of Professor Larabee, who Is friend
&c both Wright and Bright, and who us
xminently fitted by his recent service as SUI
pcrintendcnt Of the Blind Asylum for the
duty Of governing the Latter Day saints
and their multitudinous wives. The Pc
culjar temperament of the Professor, his
low Of the bodies and the souls committed
his charge would induce him to harmonic
-v{te Brigham, and the two would move
along like pair of welLbroken oxen, IN
one yoke. The only fear, and we feel
bound to state this to the President, we
have is that the Indiana democrat, wouis
be inclined to 90 i Mind again and make
Brigham jeafous-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
The Utah Question.
rC,-res,ou leu-c of the N. Y. Sun

WASHINGTON, April %.
Tn, truth is, Mr.. Buchanan feels much
more anxious about Utah than Kansas. for
there is ten tim : more danger of long and
bloody civil war in Utah than in Kansas.
Ii is thosg.,t tint Major He new pa
per, Tie STATES, speaks upon perfect
knowle lge Of the embarrassment felt at the
White House respecting the management OF
that remote mountain-crallei Territory
n war with the Mormons must be a war of
determination. That almost inaccessible
stronghold is garrisoncl by from thirty to
fifty Thousand hardy fanatics, and the force
necessary to storm their mountain iastness,
AM r. luce TO submission It's reliyiously in
san. but perfectly organized defenders,
would leave the cost of the S,n;nols war
at least fifty millions bchinl- y force of
Ten thousan volunteers, besides all The ald
thu. could be spared from the regular army,
is the least that can take the field with the
smallest chance for success. Even then, it
i, Questionable WHITTIER these concentrated
fanatics woald not sweep before them, like
chat, force of ten Or twenty THOUSAND
men. The invalel can choose their own
position: they can retire, skirinish, scat
ter. AMI Turn to the attack when the
chances Of victory seem to offer IN their IA
vor-
cit /, easy to talk of conquering this
Amcriraa Switzerland, THOUSAND miles
of. where every ounce of supplies viii cost
ms its weight in gold, and where the COM
misariat will cost more than 1t did in Mex
leo. campaign for campaign; but when al
is done. what shall we have to pay for the
ten o. twenty thousand lives AMI tn, sixty
or eighty millions of dollars We expended
upon those rocks?'
This was the answer of one of the best
soldiers we have in the army; AMI it is well
understood that Gen. Davis the late Secrc-
tarv of War, ami his antipoles, Gen.
Scott. hold the same opinion about for
chile intcrposition i'll Jath. Yet, as an In
fIuentiaI portion o: the press call impatient
" for some action in that direction, Mr.
buchanan will hardly be prepared to sustain
the positive of .'masterly inactivity" adj
vised by many of his friends in the Senate
He NAV nominate sound, judicious an
liberal man as Governor; but il he is no
firmly sustained he will be cypher III au
thorifv-and If he comes In collision witt
the Mormon chiefs, how is he to be sustain
ell?
1T would be happy thing to see Law
and order and justice reign in Utah; but
will be we'll to look carefully ahead, an
u-eirh we'll the costs and the consequences
before we put our hands too far in that Nor
mvn beehive. Bloedshed and demoraliza
sion are the necessary attendants of war
but war itself may be preferable to tn
admission of an alien and leprous commu
uitv to the fellowship and equal sovereign
~ Of the Union. 1t is the most serious AM
disturbing question Of the day at the Whit
House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
".yho a.e The I'm naas.,,

II the servilc knave. signing himself
TaA IN yesterday Times will read over
again the Letter of our Special Kansas Cor
respondent he will o5serve-1st That
when Stanton came to Lawrence to har-
raague thaspeoplc, he hal the cool audacity
to tel rhcm that Lc would cram the enact
meats of the Missoari invaders down their
threats, using the L. :. troops as a ramrol
for that purpose. 81 That he would
squeeze taxes out OF them to support tn.
usurping tyrant who hal robbed the people
of their dearest rights, by sheer brute force,
AMI committed upon them theft, arson and
murder tie gave them to understand thai
if previous Governors had 'chastised them
with whips, he wouli cllastise them with
scospions''-that his little finger would b.
thicker than his predecessors loins''
4 When thus threatezei their Yankee
blool could forbear longer AMI the whole
assembly shouted never, never. never,
would they submit to such tyranny AMI
wrong. and they de.iel him to do his
worst.
( When he plead that he was unarmci,
All pretended that his If, was in danger,
the people in derision criel, bah. humbug.
as not soul In the whole audience dream
cl of employing personal violence. Ill
was Just as safe in their hands as in til:
mi,ist OF his own family, AMI far safer
than when among his human chattels in
Tennessee. 1t was natural that the brave
anil gallant people at Lawrence would fee
indignant at the cowarily aspersion his re
mark conveyed, and should resent the in
suit by instantly regulating the idea
This sprig of Chivalry mistook his audi
tors when he commenced showing off hi
plantation manners among them. an
clacking his slave whip over their heads
He like most of his tribe, supposed b,
giving his orders in supercilions niger
driving style, the ID Abolitionists'
would cover and tremble, and whimpe
Eyes sab, we'll do as you order, massey.
But he was awakened from his delusion.-
The knife of the old man was emblemati
cal of the character of the reception thi,
, fellow. dressed up in al title brief authority
would encounter when he came with Al
armed band to subjngate his hearers. ]
would have been well for this upstart, VIII
. is only Governors Clerk, and is playin
Executive until his principal arrives, nc
! to have put on such big airs, and talk a
bout marching u. S. troops to shoot dow
! the citizens of Kansas for not obeying til
edicts of invaders and robbers-cdici
which Gen Cass and Senator Weller pre-
. nounced in the Senate chamber to be nc
only cruel and discracsfnl but unconstit,
) tional.-C Chicago Tribune.
This is what the people in the souther
part Of this State would characterize ''tall
ixg up limb" because there isspunk, TT.
grit, init.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Later from the I'm dian War
FoRT DIS MoISEs. April %. lS56

"
EDITOR DEMocRAr:-The committee of
information, AMI tn. bearers of the .smu-
niticns of war;, have returned from Fort
Doisc, and from them 1 learn that the
panic north Of this has proven ludicrous as
it was general
Iheparty going up met dozens of fami-
lies. hurrying to places of general rendez-
vous and resistance, and found houses de-
serted along the whole line of theroad
At Fort Dodge. they founl churches.
stables. tents. everything filled with the
terrifsl population from the surrounding
country, but found no 'sinjins," or any re-
>habls information that any had been seen
within fifty miles of there.
The panic seems to have arisen from the
delay Of the party sent to bury the dead
near Spirit Lake. who hal experience
many difficulties from snow and disagreea-
BILE weather, and who were out week or
tea days longer than had been supposed
necessary
n party started to see what detained
them. and vet another party followed. BY
accident the two latter came in sight OF
each other, too far of to distinguish THEN
Cctc1>, 1tii DcSOHitAie
started for the fort by different routes,
each panic-stricken. and panic-spreading.
The result is as before stated, and it will
be weeks before the excitement Is fully AZ
layel- Many vet believe that Webstei
City is burned, such having been the cur
rent rumor. Des MONIES will, it is hoped
rest pcaccably tonight, having been kept
awake several nights by tho sounds OF the
fife and the drum There is no donbt,
however, but there have been serious dcpre-
datioas committeiin this State and South
crn Minnesota within the last few weeks
There is now so little provision in the
country north. either for stock, or man,
that panic of this kini is really quite a
calamity. a. no one district is able to fur.
nish adequate supplies for the surrounding
country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Special Koiiccs.


The great number Of persons in all parts Of the
country who have experienced the health restoring
and purifying effects of Carriers Spanish Mix
turc in curing many OF the worst forms OF Scrofna,
Rheum stism, ans all diseases arising from impurity
of the blood, has created demlnl for it which is
alike gratifying topropretors and patients Among
all the thousand medicines which profess 10 cure all
the diseases with which mankind is afflicted Carriers
Spanish Mixture stands like monument, "gan;
among igmies," and all owing to the simple fact
thst it does really possess virtues aud properties
found In no other, and cures by its specific power
over the blood; expellng from that seat of life al
impurities or lurking disease, opening the secrc;ons
acting gently on the Liver, and in fact aiding and
assisting nature TO collect her energies thus giving
strength and vigor instead of weakness and debility
The trial of single bottle will bear cut ia all We
say of this valuable remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
parkyille---change of Tone.


A gentleman who spent few days at
Parkville, Mo-, last week. informs us that
change has come over the dreams of the
people of that town and vicinity, on the
slavery question. a year ago, the princi-
pal proprietor, Mr., PARKS, was driven
away by pro-slavery mob; the Parkville
Lunainary was thrown into the Missouri
river, and death to all "Abolitionists was
the order of the day. But now the ruffians
are as docile as kittens. Parks was receiy-
ed back with open arms; he is now courted,
Aatterel and obeyed by the very men who
eighteen months ago, thirsted for his
blood, notwithstanding he is much more
bolder in uttering his no-slavery senlti-
ments, than when he was mobbed.
Emancipation principles are rapidly
spreading: large numbers of Northern en-
igrants are buying farms in the ncighbor-
hood and settling there. Our informant
says, that the bitter pro-Slavery men are
selling out and moving South, at the rate
Of not less than dozen day, and taking
their slaves with them. A committee OF
Shareholders from the Platte country, is
now in Texas, making selection of lands
for their neighbors, preparatory to a very
large emigration of shareholders from
/ Western Missouri. A great many North
ern men who started from home for Kan
sas or Nebraska, have bought farms and
settled in Western Missouri, and boldly
avow their Free Soil and Emancipation
sentiments. Splendid lands, well improy
ed, have been sold to the yankees" fol
SIG, $40 and so per acre, the owners TIA
king the purchase money, gathering W
their negroes and decamping FOR Texas.
/ f;~o0o Tr-;I1ns -aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
COMM ERClAL
Chicago Wholesale Market
OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO DAILY TKIBUSE-l
= .t,ar.iax Excnirr My q Isa1 [

OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO DaIIY TRIBuvEI
Saturday Evening, May 9, 1851. (
The market to-diy was quiet, and without any an
i'm ,tion. The arrivals from Canal since our last
show CO i22 bushels coTn but from all sources only
81 ST. bnshels DID receipts continue this large,
vessels would soon have plenty OF reights but it
evident there is not large amount to come forward,
compared with last year. Accounts from Iowa and
farther west, represent great scarcity-csttle dying
from starvation. In parts Of kanssis high as
s. - buslel has been paid for Corn. Hay has risen
in this city to $40 ID ton and is scarce at that
This is four times a. high the usual price at this
season of the year. ;ll feed is difficult TO get at
$50 p ton. We have never known at this season
of the year so high prices paid for every thing cat
able Its evident too, in the opinion of many, that
the Southern aud Western markets likely to
continue to offer the greatest inducements, and
draw of in that direction large amount that has
heretofore been des sned for this How far the ex-
pectltions will be realized, we are not prepared to
saw With the great diminuton in frcights hence
to the lower lake ports, Flour and Grain should
bring corrcspondingIy higher rates here. We give
quotations as follows:
FLOUR.-No large sales for ex?ort so bbls of
prairie State" mills brought Sc, and $50 bbs of
choice spring wheat extra at 1926 - kb,. Rye
Flour s4,75@5,O0 p Dol. Corn Meal SIS p ton.
WHEAT.-few buyers in the market to-day;
5000 bush. spring went at 81 ,25 on board, and 300
bush do at same to mill.
CORN.-Some little Offering from the Canal; 2
boat loads brought 62 ahoat for next week; 10000
Blu sold after Change hours at &c board last half
of June; and 5000 bu brought &c for Ill July at
buyers option.
OATS-Thcre is a better feeling for Oats, and
good demand, both for shipping and city trade: sales
Of 5000 bush on board at 5jc at 6G SKIS atdepot at
55c.
PROvIsIONs.-sales of 20 bbls of mess Pork
and other small lotsat $22 80 59bbl so bbls Shoul
l. =. 4, n IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
uure,,a sarsa,,rilia.

For tie removal and permanent cure of Scrofula.
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Pulmonary Affections and
all cutaneous eruptions arising from impure or
vit,ted condition of the blood, it stands unapproach
ed in the history OF medicine. Il may be used at
all seasons with very decided advantage, but espe-
cially in the spring and summer season.
Iowa Republican.
Sold wholesale by Schciffelin. Bro. & Co., n
Y; Russell, Scott & CO., Philadelphia, Pa; Park,
Gin, O.; Wright & Co.. N. o.; Bacon, HYDE &
Co., ST. Louis, No.; and all extensive drug mer-
chants.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Easarper's Magazine.

The circulation OF Harpcr's New Monthly Mac
aznc Is now greater than at any previous time since
its publication commenced, and Is steadily and
RAPIDLY increasing. The sumo plan that has made
il so popular heretofore will continue TO be pursued
1t will aim present regularly, in more elegant
dress and al cheaper rate, Larger amount OF bet
ter reading matter than has ever been given to the
public in any similar periodical, either foreign or
domestic. It's contents will be made up with con-
slant reference to the wants and tastes OF the great
body Of the American people, rather than those of
any particular class or profession. While il viii be
the cndcavor of it, conductors in all its departments
to combine entertainment with Instruction, special
care will be taken to exclude everything tina; can
give Just cause of complaint to any interest or any
section of the country, and especially every thin.
that can offend the most fastdous on the score of
taste or morality. A large number Of interesting
and valuable articles have already been prepared for
the next volume; the series OF Pictorial articles.
written BY the most popular authors and u s,rated
by the most gifted and popular artists in the United
States, expressly for the Magazine, viii be contin-
ued; the choicest productions of American and Eu-
ropean literary tlert viii be selected for its pages:
the variety. interest, and attractiyeness of its ed
torial departments will be increased; and nothing
will be left undone to merit that large share OF
public favor with which thus far their entertainment
has been received.
| Each number of the Magazine will contain "A
octavo'pages, in double columns, each year, thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choi
cest Miscellaneous literature of the day. Ever,
number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations
accurate plates oft the fashions, copous chronicle
of current events. and impartial notices of the i'm
pcrtant books of the month. The Volumes com
mence with the numbers for June and December
but subscriptions may commence with any number
TEsNs.-The Magazine NAV be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical agents or from the publishers, al
three dollars year, or twenty-five cents number
The scmi-annual volumes completed, neatl,
bound in cloth. are sold at two dollars EACH Nine
volumes are now ready, bound The publishers vii
supply specimen numbers sratutously to agents
postmasters, and will make liberal arrangement
with them for circulating the VI gazine. The Mig
azine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces
The postage on each number which must be prepai,
q uartcrly, is three cents. q