davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

twelve. of township sixteen, of range thirteen.
teen; sections one to seventeen, inclusive; twenty ~
one 20 twenty seven, inclusive; and thirty four and
tsn; the south half Of section four; the south hail
west half of section ten: and sections thirteen 10
thirty i've, inclusive, oftOwnship tWsnty, of rasss
Frsctionsl township sixteen; and township t,cex
". of range sixtsen.
Fractional township ,irtesn; and townships SEQ
entetn, eishtsen, nineteen, and twenty, Of ranss
Fractional townships secenteen and sisht.en, and
townships nin.ts,n ana tw.nty. range sishtesn
tpenty. OF range nineteen.
At the land Office at MAXWELL Z, commencing on
Monday, the sscentsenth day Of May nsrf. for the
disposal of the public lands within the following
North Of To Sqss line and east Of IL. Ao.~l
ona toWn.hps aSePt yo n ana s
and townships Sevsntesn and eighteen. ofrangs one
rraotl99nsi townships ty:lvs, Mtrtssn, and four
North Of the 5q Bd lin: and ,ssss Of the Mo.n'
township thirteen of range ons.
Townships fourteen. fifteen, and sirt.<,,; fras-
and townships twentyand twenty of DInse tArss
Sections one, TIVE three. and ten to fourteea, in
twenth six, inelusive and section thirty 1--WE, OF
township Iourteen; sections one, two, and three
nine; sectons ten to ieen. inolusive the east hall
Of section twenty -one; actions twenty-five to
ssstion twenty eight: and sections thirty -four and
ihrty ;hve. Of tow tser; sections one to four
inclusive; nine to fifteen, inclusve; twenty to
twenty eight, inclusive; and thrty-thrse, thirty.
e
osusy 81 ss h ;eotSn, nine to M
s~cfona eco and ninsteer: the ana
ter OF section twenty; sections twenty one n
twenty eight. ipousivei the west half OF section
thirty; aad ssstlons thirty three. thirty -four, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

FASHIONABLE PER FuMERIES, from the
JIG best houses, at GIBBS'S, near the corner of
18th street, Pa. ave. 49,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
STATE GOVERNMENT.

J Nelly JOHNSON, Governor.
Il. VI. ANDERSON, Lieutenant Governor.
WuGu G. MURRAY. Justice of Supreme Cour
SOLOMON IirYprNFELT, and
DAVID s. TERRY, Associates.
Gro. W WHITMAN, Controller.
HENRY BATES, state Treasurer
w. $. WALLACE, Att'y General.
.JouN II BREwsTt II, Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN, State Printer.
f. WILSON,
F. s MCkENZIE, and
FLEx BELL, State Prison Directors.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28

HDRIVATE Medical Once--IIundreds of those who
have contracted disease are disappointed of a
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first lie Will
forfeit any sum if he fails to cure amy case that may
ccme under his care. ne matter how long standing .r
affecting. such ulcers, tunors, nodes, bunchcs,
pimpes the face and body pains in the bones M d
ions. wakeulness, trembling. copper colored sores.
wasting of the bones emaciation, loss of appetite,
strength ond flesh, in the and ears loss or
hair weak eyes. itching humors, Il. Many persens
after being relieved ef all external appearances OF
private disease suppose themselves cured. but after
IL few months find they are troubled win various
symptoms which they never had before, and which
they find il impossible to relieve To all who are af
hicted In this way. DR. Young would particularly rec
omnend trial of his skill The symptoms with which
YOU are troubled are caused by taints in the blood,
which sooner later will destroy our ealthand lAp-
pness Nc person who has ever had an attack of any
private com Naut should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his iHyaluahe purifying
medicine, as they rest assured hatefher blood is
In. perfectly pure and healthy cOnditien, and that
every trace of disease is removed from the system.
Recent cured in srom Two to five days without
change Of diet or hindrance from business or no fee.
DIR j. G.. YOUNG
ONCE corner Montgomery and California streets,
cppos1e Wells, Fargo CO.'S. Ofce hours from
A:.N'tO S4. NJ u..,..,,,o lama To-, ,s,,
nR. j. C. YOUNG--DEAR SIR:-Please send me
~ some of the. medicines you prescribed IN my
case. | have friend here who is troubled i'm exactly
Nthe same way that was. lie has nightly emissions,
raging acse in his head weak back loss of memory,
and Is generally debuated; he is discouraged and
has not confidence enongh 10 enable him to call and
see you. | told him how was. and that my friends
alr s,nd in consumption, and the doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me To go home TO die, but
instead OF going home called upon you, and here /
am. we'll as any Of them, and likely 10 live "A long
time yet, wifi srenth enough t work with the strong
est of them. Doctor will sen' every to you that
LOCKS to me rs though he needed physician 1t shall
not be my faull if any dies for want of medical
treatment. I will do al can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society. yelcp professors
and high 50, ading titled mrn. who, If the facts were
known. are men who left their country ioi their coun-
try's COED. Publis this eturr, doctor, il you wish,
and hope sume Of those that humbugged me, may
see il and sleep t Nd or one night.
Trulyyo rs, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sec A. 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., 1857-02-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

TosrrH +. y. LEWIS, County Judge.
p FRrrR, Sheriff, Butte County.
MILrs CuApIN, Conuty Auditor.
WM. LArrIMoRE. County Treasurer
J. ". Scorr, County Surveyor.
!. II. LiLLARp, Assessor.
j. J KLEINE. District Attorney.
RANDALL lIoBART, Public Administrator.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
COURT OF SESSIONS.

S. 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-
ccmber of each year, and shall continue from
term toterm, unless all the business be sooner
disposed of.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
PROBATE COURT.

s A. The regular terms Of the Probate
Court shall he 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., 1857-02-28
CISTRICT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District, composed of the
Counties Of Butte, Colu,i, and Shasta. 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 OF
Uccenher
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
e. S. CooPE z, M. D.
- u R G T. @ M

NFFlCE-At the Eve, Ear, and O-thopedie mfr
" mary, Mission street. between -, md and Thifd
near "Russian Baths" SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE to patients present.
ing themselves at the CLINICS, on Wednesdays and
saturdays. at ~ O'CLOCK 2. NJ. Medical men Of the
City and Faci6c Coast generally are respectful; in
vield attend the lnfrnary Clinical days. when
ever 1t may be opportune for themselves anglc-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
COUNTY COURT.

y. 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., 1857-02-28
TYTE CABINET.

WM L NANCY, Of n Y. sec'y Of state.
JANIS GUTHRIE, OF Ky, sec'y OF Treasury.
RoB'r MCCLELLANp, OF Mich, sec'y OF Inter.
JAEAIs G. DoBBIN, ofN. G. secy OF Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF Miss sec'y of War.
JAMES CAApBLLL, OF Pa. Z. NJ Genera.
CALEB CUsHNG of Mass Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28
JUDICIARY.

HUGr C. MURRAY, Chief Justice
SOLOMON IIrlpENFELT, Associate Justice.
DAVID 5 TERRY, do do
WNI p. DAINGERFIELp, Judge 9Th District.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28

tbs future destiny of the child is al
vays the work of the mother. er.-Boaapart
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28

vEyHIS Is TIE PIONEER BAKERY OF ORO-
n vile, and the proprietor would acknowledge
his thanks TO the people OF Oroville and vicinity for
their patronage and soliciis Il continuance OF the
sane feeling confident that he can give better salts
faction for the same money, than amy other esiilb
fresh fruit of all kIsds and CAKES of every variety
at LOW PRICES, can be had at his Bakery, OF will
be delivered AT the doors of his customers.
Oroville, Dec 80, le56. d3l>U
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-28

NR. local weaknoss, nervous debility, low spirits,
W lasstude. weakness of the limbs and back. in.
disposition and ncapaby for labor and study duh
ness of apprehensiOn loss of memory. aversion 10 So
ciey love solitude timidty, self dstrust dizziness
headache involuntary discharges pains in the side.
affections of the eyes pmpes on the face, sexual and
other inlirmaties in man. are cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physic an and surgeon, L. j.
Czapkay His method of ing 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., 1857-02-28

ID Dr. J. l.. CzAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption of this notice is one of the
few modern physicians whose application to his pro;
iesson and devotion to the afflicted render him slike
ornament to the one and a benefit TO the other A
Hungarian by birth, he sought with Kossuth to place
his country among the nations of earth, beyond the
oppressors rule, that her sons might rejoice In the
practice of those precepts which alike our glory
and our pride In his efforts to do, he has reaped
the reward of Intellectual resistance to oppression and
"a home and country know him no more" Apart,
however, from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot, the testimonials Of character and capacity
which he brings entiile him TO public confidence, TO
the exclusion of those who possess neither tho ono
or the other. As gentleman his chavac Ter IL unfair
nished: as physician, his skill unsurpassed; and
TO thoss whose imprudenee has Iefi upon them the
taints of disease, We can conscienously 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. 3 and Armory Hail. corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. al4-3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
NETWORK SOCIETY library.

The annual meeting of the shareholder. Of the New
York Society Library was held at the new building in
Univerity place last evening The report for the past
wear was read and adopted, Of which the following
was the result. The Library il now in its new build
ing and free from debt. During the year inst past:
The amount received from all c!o.e II
the ~ al year including the balance hand At the
date O. Ia. report s63 "a
Di,burso renis for the same period including pay.
on the building contracts. 81 81 %
L.ayinr a Balance of cash il baak ....... sl99 a.
Tie circulation compared with the previous wear,
how. gratifying increase of 900 70 uras
We shelves for than Oo volumes
The present value OF the property value can be pat
or perry Of which destroyed could be replaced
for money il $lPcW
The number Of new shares sod during the year or
Temporary subscribers during the period ...ts
Tn. tc.l number of shareholders il 2; OF this number
however 2a hold shares which the dues are COMMITTED
This leave. the number e shares liable pay ONLY g7 and
tho. dues constitute the only income what i
frc the sale OF new share and temporary subscriptions
Some conversation was had upon the merits of tho
report.
Mr. MAC MULLEN, the Librarian delivered an sd
dress in the course OF which he took occasion TO de.
f-.d himself from aspersions made in reference 10 him
In An anonymous circular which had been freely dis
tributed.
Immediately after the Annual Meeting the poll wa,
opened for the election of fifteen Trustees for the en-
suing year. Voting was spirited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
w. MILLETS CONCERT.

Dodworths Rooms last night filled 10 hear the
vocal compositions of NJ Mllet, performed in part by
his pupils. The singers were Mad. Wilhorst, the
Misses Earle Gen, Gellie and Morisrty, and Messrs
Arnold Rivarde and Halves. Of the sixteen pieces
given, the best the first Of the Second PART lie
FeldsofLigh which welwritten for three voices,
having an excellent form and peroraIon Of capital
progression The music in general war fluent and naif
OF the special merit Of the melodies popularity viewed
We can give no opinion as time alone tests that The
professional performers are known to the public, and
of the amateurs criticism is hardly IN place 1t may
be remarked however that better information in some
places and above all, more distinct pronunciation Of
the words, was necessary. Generally we could not
distinguish the words. There il no reason why a
singer out of Aorid music should not equal good
sneaker in distinctness Of -ylabication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

attempt upon her husbands life if such an attempt
was seriously made was TO get hor portion Of the old
nsn's property. which h quite considerable but II is
thought by many that neither she, nor the psnst-
reader who il mixed UP m the matter thought that
tartar emetic would kin them. Mrs. Haygerty the
plsnetrender Irishwoman about 30 years OF ayr
ignorant and half crazy to all appearances; yet,
withs there is some method in her madness, for
all attempts TO CLEAN any information from her in ref
10 the interviews Ind between herself and Mrs
Kline have proved abortive. She stouty denies Of
having agreed TO put the Doctor out Of the way
though she does not deny the fact that he visited her
house.
This planet reader ia fair specimen of many that
we Lave in Philadelphia, who by tier bold adver.
tsements indurc the ignorant and supersous to visi.
them for the purpose of discovering stolen property
putting people out OF the way and showing Ovesick
women their future husbands.
Mr.. Kline and the planet-reader are still in
prison awaiting more searching investigation into
this really mysterious case-mysterious because the
Klnes desire nothing said about it, aud making the
only witness who could explain the whole matter
defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
Hemsining............

A communication was received from some of the
EMPLOYED. on rskwrs Island proposing 10 organize Fire
DEPARTMENT that Island. On motion II Gov Smith the
privilege " granted. -
( communication was received from Robert King,
DEPUTY Keeper in the Penten.ay charging John Fitch War
, OF the Prniteiary with converting 10 his about
40 bushels Potatoes since February last Referred 10 Tom
mi,tse on Peni:entiary 10 investigate.
a communication was received from Richard Bus
eed the Board indosng the opinion Of Robert
custody nv person committed for drunkenness in accordance
with the ac of 5th April 1850 =,
A lengthy communication WAS received from the
school Oac., Of the Twelfth Ward in which they decline TO
remove Mis-. Jackson principal Of the school RandslPs
I.lsnd who il will be- recoected charged with punishing
child by causing him place h spon the stove The
Conmt.- stated that they had contemplated having Mia.
placed in other school but the recent action OF
the oy.rnor. had caused them change their minds and
tain her az principal Of the Primary Department . .
A Minority Report from the Twelfth Ward Commit
tee Wa. also received They In favor of Diminishing Miss
JarI-n bat majority against them they were In
hone. the children would be- sent back the school until the
gus,ion as Jurisdiction pending between the two Boards
l. settled in the Supreme Court which IS proposed TO do
Gov. TOwNsEND in favor Of separating the
children from the public choo and the entire control % be-
under the Board of Governors at the time he desired to
~ the children again school until the question set
.d Action finally postponed week by request Of
GOV TIEMsSS who detsined home BY illness
III. Committee on Supplies reported IN favor OF
awarding the 10000 Of coo. TO Ar k"r
Co Of Mnrr.vie Pa at the following prices Broken -se
and stove. each "a Al per tun, and nut coal % 81
nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
MORE ABOUT THE POISONING CASE
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
Correspondence of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHI,, April 2S, 1857.
The attempt TO poison the family of Mr. o. Kline
and the arrest Of several persons mentioned in my
letter to The TRIBUNE, has caused intense excite
meut in the neighborhood in which il occurred-not
only because the case Is exceedingly strange, but be-
cause of the position and responsibility OF the parties
whose lives were placed in jeopardy. Feeling de-
sire TO furnish your readers with some facts that
might give clue to this mysterious affair, l paid
Visit 10 the neghborhood to-day and ascertained the
following particulars which were not brought out at
the hearing before Aid. Enue.
1t will be recollected that the attempt was made
upon the life of Dr. Isaac Kline, and that his WIFE,
Emily Kline had been arrested on the charge, IN con-
nectiOn with a fortune-teler named MIS-. haggeHy'
Dr. Kline is nearly sixty years OF age, ana possesses
wealth. His wife. Emily, some few years since hVeu
In his house rs servant, and durng the aosehce VI
his sons Emily worked upon the old man arecIIons
as to obtain from him promise of marriage, when
was efterward fulfilled The sons objected ~ strongly
10 the alliance that the old man not only refused 10
live with his wife, but applied TO the Court Tor
divorce. The friends of Emily employed counsel ah1
fought the doctor inch by inch, and the Court refused
10 grant absolute divorce but made partal-tnat
is divorced him from bed and board but required HIM
TO pay her four dollars week Since this time, Emily
has boarded with the keeper OF restaurant in the
upper section Of the city. Her motive il this alleged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
MARINE AFFAIRS.
sArtL-IHE ARMAMENT THE sTEAM-FRIGATE
NIAGARA.

sANL-THE ARMAMENT OF THE sTEAA-FRIGATE
NIAGARA.
WAsHIsGros, April 81, 1857.
An impression seems to prevail to q considerable ex
tent that the heavy guns with which the Niagara is to
be armed have a much greater range than the naval
ordnance in use and that, she is doubtless very
fast ship she can choose her distance, and destroy
antagonist with IMMUNITY to herself 1t is gravcly as
serted in some of the leading newspapers that her
Il-nch guns will throw shot four miIes. This idea is
utterly fnlacious, as the following statement, which
have from perfectly authentic source, will show;
At an elevation Of g., with charge of ID ID of
powder, the mean range Of the ll-nch gun ia ,92f
yards the weight Of the projectile being 3 b OF.
At the same elevation (6o the range of the long
32-pounder Of 81 cwt., with charge of rs of pow
der is 9, 40 yards. Difference of range IN faror of
the 32-pounder, 2l6 yards.
The II-nch shell has greater penetration than the
32pounder, and the orce made by it is greater, of
course; but whether small battery of l-inch guns
will prove more efficient than large one OF lighter
caber, but of equal greater range, is a problem
yeti be solved. Experienced naval officers differ in
opinion upon the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

MELANCHOLY AcCIpEST.-Mr. +. K. Hurlber, a
resident Of the Eighth avenue, yesterday afternoon
met with an accident Of serious nature a. to pre-
clude all hope of recovery. 1t appears that Dir. H.,
whose business is that of experimenting the discharge
of vessels with view of obliging friend by securing
for him berth for his vessel, was passing through
Canal street on his mission, when he perceived a
couple Of freight-cars of the Hudson River Railroad
on their way up town, and attempted to get on the
front platform of the rear car, in doing which he
missed his hold and fen in such position that both
wheels passed his thighs, mangng them so hor-
riby that hopes whatever are entertained OF his
recovery. He was Immediately conveyed to the City
Hospital and placed under the charge of DR.. Noyes.
Information was communicated TO his brother, the
Rev. Mr.. Hurlbert of ionkers, who came down and
contributed far possible to alleviate his suffer
ings Mr. Hurbert is about so years of age, and has
quite large family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

AsorHrR HErREss ELoPENESr.-The citizens Of
xena, Ohio have been greatly agitated by case of
elopement. The parties are Miss Sallie Martin,
seventeen and man named Boyd, of doubtful re-
pute, and bad association. Miss Martin is the daugh-
ter OF the late DIR. Martin, worth in her own right
$7OoO. She has been under the care of two maiden
aunts, who have raised her in total secluson. Miss
Sailie became acquainted with Boyd about month
since and notwithstanding the vigilance OF her guar
dams managed 10 have stolen interviews with him at
certain intervals; On Tuesday morning last il was
discovered that the young lady and her lover had fed
twas ascertained that they had taken the night train
TO Springfe 20 ad passed thu night at the Werden
House. The pursuers then left for Urbans. Here
they were again too late. Boyd swore 10 the young
lady age as being eighteen but being rather closely
questioned became frightened, and tearing up the
Incense 1911 in hurry. The citizens Of Xenia have
maze the matter community affair.
tCincnnati Daily Times
1t is stated that The GrecRsborough ~ c. Messea-
g7, r,igons paper, is edited and published by Mrs.
Francs d. Bumpard, and printed wholly by females,
even TO the press work, which is done by negro
woman. Q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

The ExPLosIoS-The water in the level of the
Raritan Cnnal in which the wreck Of the Fanny Gar
ner lies drawn off yesterday when the boat was
found b. total loss, being shattered 10 her lowest
tmbers. The bag stuff under deck was taken out IN
q damaged condition. The Coroner's Inquest has al
ourned until Thursday in order TO obtain further evil
dence az TO the cause of the disaster. The bodies
all recovered and given over TO their friends for
burial.
The scene of the catastrophe, The Nf,r-Brunsrick
Ncrrs SAYS was visited on Tuesday by hundreds OF
people, and great excitement still exists. William
Shetsline, engineer, of Philadelphia, and L. II. Roe
machinist OF the New-Jersey Railroad were examined
by the Coroners jury, and in giving their es
tmony that the explosion might have been caused by
the want Of water in the boiler. The evidence was
not Of much importance, and carefully considered
by the jury There rather seems 10 be an endeavor
to get al the real OF the accident than IN sup
port any particular theory in regard to IT, The boiler
manufactured by Reeney, Nafey & Co., OF Phlla-
delpha, who are well known and experienced boiler
makers. The engineers who have examined the boiler
think il to have been perfectly sound and capable OF
carrying 100 pounds Of steam; whereas at the time OF
the explosion the steam gauge marked but sixty The
only theory advanced for the of the explosion 10
that the water became too low in the boiler. The
dead have been buried and had very large funerals.
A large amount of the cargo OF the Fanny Garner
was taken from the wreck and the canal in damaged
condition. Neither the boat or the cargo. far as We
could learn, insured. The loss will therefore be
total
The engineer and fireman, Messrs. Barrett and Nc
Avoy, who badly bruised and scaded, are slowly
recovering. and at last accounts were doing better
than might have been expected.