davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S

n INSTITUTE. Sacramento street. below Mont
gomery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship co 5 office,
SBn Francisco, California. Established 1854. for the
permanent cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases
and the suppression of cuackery. Atteadng resi-
dent Physician. ]. CZAPKAi. NJ d.. late of the
the goth Regiment of Ionveds, Chief surgeon to the
Military Hospital of Pesh and late .tcturer on dis
eases OF women and children.
IN0 THE AFFTICTED-DR. =. J. CZAPKAY
has OPEN his Institu.e for he'cnre of an forms
of private diseases, such as Syphilis, Gonorrhea.
Nocturnal Emissions and NIL The consequences OF
se abuse. In the fret stages o. Syphilitic Como.
rheal diseases he guarantees cure In few days.
without inconv nvenence 10 the ratient hndFance
his business. When patient by neg ect or improp-
er treatmet, aas developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis, such "a baboes ot painful swelngs on
the groins ult in the ibrOnt and nose which if
not checked. destroy the soft parts 4nd cause The
bones To morufy, separate and come away. eaviHg
the sufferer IN object hideous to behold or when
blOtches and pimpes break out upon the skin or
when he has painful swellinss upon the bones, or
when his constitution is injured 10 prenispusc
to consumption or other constitutional diseases, the
Doctor guarantees cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM. chrome or acute in DNSEN.
Terry or nf ARRH0EA, he has safe and etfectual
remedies. Fer the treatment fthe consequences If
self abuse, such nocturnal emissions nervousness
timidty headache. pains in the back and limbs, with
generai weakness loss Of memory injury TO the sight
restessness confusion of ideas dislike for society
and feeling Of weariness OF Fife; with the nervous
eXCable that slight noises shock or starte
the patient Tnk ng his existence miserable. For the
above maledes the Doctor viii guarantee cure or
ask no compensation. T. u can be con-ulted free of !
charge and invites all 10 call ~ il will cost them
thing, and may be much to their advantage Ofice !
hours iror0 a. ", to VI.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
ruvuE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

u Great Blessing TO Mankind,-Inn0cent but 30
tent.-Dr h.. Czapkay's ProI hylacticnm, lself dis
injecting agent) a sure preventive against Gonnor-
rheal and syphiiitic diseases, and an unsurpassed
remedy for all yeneral, scrotulous, gangrenous and
cancerous ulcers foetd discharges from vagina, uer
and urethra, and all cutBneous eruptions and dis
eases. As inuocuation is sure preventive pgainst
small pox, SO Is Dr. LJ sCzapkay's prophylacIicum
preventive against SyphIlilic and GonoFbeal dis
eases. ilarmle in itself. it possesses the power of
chemically destroying the syphlitic virus, and there
BY saving thousands of deDauehees from being nfec-
ted by the most loaihsome of all diseases Let no
young man who appreciates health be without DR.
Czapkay's propylaciicum. II is in very convenient
eackage-, and will be found convenient for use being
used a soap Price. s.. For sale at DR. J., j.
Czapkays Private Medical and Surgca institute
SacI amento street, below Montgomery, opposite
NJ. Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
All letters must be addressed to L. }. Czapkay, NJ.
D. San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
Tho Pionccr
VARIETY STOR e
MAS JUST RECEIVED choice assortment Of
4 II the most celebrated
COlOgns and Extracts!

In Baskets and Fancy Bottles ALSO
HAUEL'S TOILET POWDER,
PERSIAN "
KAVfAlRON, or Fair Restorative.
Jones' Coral Hair Restorative, MacsssGr and Bears
Oil Black s ick Pom ade, ''Vinaigrt De Rouge
FANCY SOAPS Balm of a Thousand Flowers Bu-
falo Black Hair Brushes, Buffalo Toilet Combs Bul
falo Puff Combs end numerous oike articles for the
Toilet. Also. 8 large assortment. of 7 o and
g a DI Il > for Children.
ALSO-Lyons' Flea Powders, Perry Davis Pain
Killer. DaIley's Magical Pain Extractor, Mustang
Liument
A great variety Of HOOKS 6 LINES for Fishing
WAsmNoToN BLOCK, Myers st. nth door from
Montgomery 0roville. j.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
y. II u C- Lii III y -
STEAM REFINED CANDY
M ANUF ACTCRY.

No. SO. Montgomery street, between Bush and SUIT
ter. streets. San Francisco.
TyN.lE PROPRIETOR of the above named estab-
n llshment takesthis method of informing his
numerous friends and customers, that he intends
following the example OF the Gas Company-that is
reduce his prices which he hopes viii give entire
satisfaction to all.
His candies are all manufactured from Suart's
refined sugar, which he imports himself, and all the
nsed by him are OF the finest flavor and the
best in the market together with variety OF other
articles apperang TO the manufacture of Candies too
numerous to mention.
Having had IN cxpcrience Of seven yearsin the bu
siness in this city, an being The
FIRST CONrEC TONER
On the Pacific coast he Hatters himself he will be
able 10 give entire satisfaction 10 all who may favor
i'm with their trade.
BY pew and improved process his candies are
made at quicker rae and at less expense than for
merly. 20 that he is enabled TO sell at much lower
figure than heretofore.
Persons desiring anything in his line will do well
to call and examine his splendid stock OF candies,
we'll his prices, he feels confident they cannot
all to please the sIrictest economist.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
n beautiful assortment Of STICKS, LUMPS AND
DROPS selling AZ the reduced rates.
FUTURE 5 including
GARAWAY SEEDS, peGrled and smooth,
CINNAMON STRINGS,
GLOVE BUDS,
CAsSiA BUDS.
COREANDER SEEDS; large nnI
small Mt 2nts per pound.
GUM DROP--SNIOOTH ALMONDS,
JUJUBE PASTE. FRENCH NOTICES,
ALMOND CANDY &c. ut 30 cents.
AALso-A beautiful assortment of FRENCH CAN
DIES varying in prices according n quality
The attention of the trading public Is invited to ok
anime this immense stock Candies, comprising every
thing in TIE "dulce'line.
He leaves ittnthe buyres tojudge Of the superiority
of his articles: call and for yourselves for oc.
ular demonstration is proof positive. j. REGAIN.
Remember the nun,ber-33 Montgomery street. be-
tween Bush and Sutter, San Francisco fVl9-U
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
O-oville, August 10. 1857.
u W u Wv rs
j. NJ. ANDERSON.


Being thankful for pust patronage, assure my for
mer customers thai will conduct the business as
liberal scale as heretofore endeayoring Ia give
tire satisfaction TO all. j. W. MCGEE
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
Dissolution.

VBNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
~ the name aud style of Anderson x Mc(ite, IA
the bu,cherng business. is his day dissolved by
tual consent, J. w. McGee having bought thelnter-
est of L. NJ Anderson is authorised to receive all
deols due the late FIRM of Anderson Il McGee
j. w. MCGEE.
i. M.ANDERSOE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
NJ . IT I & =.

Ms HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE "JUNCrION
a BRIDGE COMPANY" will apply to the Board
OF Supervisors in and for Butte County. at lis No
vembeE term of the present year, ana on the first
day OF the term, or as aoon thereafter the cause
can be reached for license to construct n Toll
Bridge across South Feather river. at near its
junction with the North Fork OF Main Feather river,
in But county. stale OF California
BY order of the Board OF Directors
JOS. +. n. LEWIS, President
Jos. nj. Brown. Secretary. 69-3St
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
DECLARAToRY NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CnIrNTY nR RIfTTE


STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
County or BUTTE,
U LOUISA NJ. SHULOCK. wife of S. w. Shulock.
u q Of The Town Of Oroville county aforesaid. do
hereby declare. that II is my intention henceforh to
carry on in my own name and on my account. The
business of hotel Keeping, and that hereafter will
individually be responsible in my name. for all
debts contracted by me in said business. Also the
capital invested by me In said bussness is less sum
than five Thousand dollars.
Witness my hand the date and year above written.
LOUISA NJ. SHUL0Ck, l.. 81
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COrsTy OF BUTTE
I'm THIS TWELFTH DAY OV SEPTEMBER,
" A. d. 1857 before me- ldhn 5 Berry, Justice
of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid person
ally appeared Louisa NJ Shuiock, known to me to be
the individual described In. and who executed the
foregoing declaration and acknowledged that she
ecued The same freely and voluntarily, for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned
Given under my hand the day and year first writ. :,
ten. JOHN $. BERRY
Sept. IL. 1857. Justice of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens of California,
C A q 10 NJ,

u AM INFORMED that various lierormixers of
n New York. Boston and san Francisco, are ezten-
syely engaged In putting In square bottles, under
various ties cheap imitatons of my Ioog established
and renowned
Molfe's Scheidam Aromatic
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

rI,HERE ARE THOUSANDS in this State suffering
far want of Scientific medical treatment, and
Won fear 10 apply 20 a Physician because they have
been deceived or their friends have been, by some
of the dharatans vi infest the community, and who
publish themselves good physicians, professors.
etc To all each we unhesitaiingiy recommend Dr. j
g Young rs a Physician in whom all oan place con-
6dcnce lie is n man of eminent aud profound
study a GOOD surgeon, an honorable man, and one
Who can sympashise with persons In a1fiction His
s,nnding as a Physician ard gentleman are both
guaran,eed-lhe first by his medical works, which
are an hor 10 lher author, and the extensive and
highly successful of practice with which he
has been honored since his advent In California, and
the latter by his patrons and large circle Of
acquantaSees,
EacNO CURE, NO PAY-Es
His ONCE is at the corner Of Montgomery and Cali
fornia s1eets, San Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-21

unURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD-For sale by
COTTON o. McDERMOTT.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24
INDIAN TROIBLES.

The Cav of St Paul rs we learn from The Mrr6-
sof,ar was rightfuly excited few days ago IN conse-
Gusnce of o report that the Sioux Indians had invaded
the settlements of Southwestern Minnesota and were
actually on the eve of taking OF the larger towns
in the thickly settled counties Of Brown, Blue Earth
ard Ncolet. The martial spirit Of St. Paul " riz i'm
mensey. public meeting called. volunteers
focke TO the standard breathing death and destruc
ton TO all red skins and a. they about ready to
take their departure for the tented field they received
intelligence which essentially dampened their aTdOrvz
that their services were not required. The whole re-
port, says The Mnns>otian, appears to have orisi-
mated in confirmation of the Spirit Lake mas
sacre, HE news of which we had three weeks ago.
The perpetrators of that deed proved TO be band OF
Sioux from beycnd the Missouri, aided by some
Of the yagabonds Of the Wapakatee band who
had Joined them. Capt. Bee. who commanded the
detachment sent out from Fort Rdgeley 10 ascertain
the facts connected with that massacre and TO chastse
the perpetrators if found, has returned. having lett
his command al Spirit Lake. He reports that ,he
news IL too true FoTtytwo settlers were killed five
wnen taken prisoners and thrty-three horses stoen
merchant who was killed had ell his goods earned
Of The Indians said To number five or six hun
dred When Capt. Bees command arrived at the
sccre Of the murderous attack, 1t appeared the In,
dian- who were mounted had fled cesfrord, and
the troops, who were foot, could not pursue
the NJ with success. Another report, however. states
that a party Of the Indians Oyertaken by the
solders and some hst-iozen of them made to tall be-
meath the visitation of the unerring MIME rifle.
Col Smith the coumandant of Fort Smelling, with
that prompt aacrity which chsracterizes him as a
faithful protector of the frontier from Indian depreda-
tcns felt il his duty however, to respond to the cal
of the people of ST. Peter and yesterday morning, at
daylight, had three companies and twelve wagons
laderssith supplies and ammunition. on the march TO
the Southwestern border. The Colonel u an old
soldier and knows all about Indians.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24
A SPIRITUAL INCIDENT
COrvspoudcuce Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.

s0'"sp''"' " ~ Bosron, April 81, 1851.
have beep greatly interested in watching IN" cum
trovcrrv respecting the divinity student reo'"'!
pended from a neighboring theological schoo'
are two things especially strangeto me- 'n'
- - o,a;r, N have established telegraphic
cor,,ricston with heaven, and the ease win "iiich
resnec,abIe and sensible people are in'"''u ~ o'"
ar o,.;,, None Of the feats which our modern ne
,,o,osnoa,. profess TO perform are more wonderful
,h.r ,hoae porfoIned by professional magcians who
,e.os,Iv cali Il legerdemain; and yet the necro-
- ;,o,udently call thom tests and proofs of
;.,~ro.r.e with the dead and find intelligent people
- 10 admit it. We have had in our Boston news
,,,crs letters from clergyman, doctor, and sundry
ladies and gentlemen esyng to the reality Of the op-
erstons of the familiar spirit who assisted the divinity
student But one accustomed TO investigate such mat
ters finds the testimony worthless, As 1t admits oi
being entirely destroyed croSsexaminanon "ith-
out at all impeaching the verncity of the Witnesses
There is no doubt but this young man prospects
s s. clergyrnen have been entirely blasted by TINS
eo, Ifhe IA homes, and sincere in his professions,
:, du,v 10 prosecuts the Professor who claims 10
hav, ietected his tricks, as SandereI' ~ o'"O'
course will put step to the whispers ".'' o."
cuated concerning his antecedentS -whsP''" "'.'0
doubte,. had strong prejudicing influence against
hin; IN ,he minds of the kicuty. Uutl he Vindlcates
~. ch,,,c.er by getting n verdict for heavy dam
-. .,,oin., the Professor, all the Sadducees will
,or,irYc to believe that the Professor had the
he.t Of reasons for doubling the Students honor
and his honesty and that the student is restrained from
,,rosec,iou for fear of those becoming public
II ia at any rate well known in certain circles that
there arc mediums who very cautious about be-
trayng the modus operand Of their telegraphc lines
TO the other world. A young man applied, few
months since 10 distinguished surgeon Of this city
TO dress his hand The hand evidently burned but
burned in avery curious manner so that the outline was
exceedingly Irregular and in between the fingers,
a. though the fire might have been liquid. The sur
eeon was curious to know how it had been burned,
but the young man remsped pertinaciOusy silent. The
surgeons curiosity and his fear lest there might be
some wrong concealed led him to make inquiries; by
which means these facts leaked out. The young man
proyed to lie a medium of budding fame, who was ac-
customed. among other things, to have his familiar
plsy the guitar with fome-fiPped fingers. Ot course
we must suppose that the singular burn had some con-
pection with this guitar-playing. Cnbehevers VIII
think Of phosphorus dissolved in some medium and
smeared on the mediums hand. What believers may
think. ! do not know; but will suggest that the
familiar spirit may not have wiped his feet when ne
came up from below, and thus little OF the " bnm-
stone bed may have got upon his masters hand g.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24
ST. GEORGES DAY.

The Sons of st. George met last night at Delmon
co TO celebrate the anniversary Of their patron SAINT
Every table was full and the Annual Dinner passed
of with unusual spirit. AS usual, the room was deco
rated with national emblems and splendid ull-length
portrait of her Majesty, Queen Victoria, was placed
at the head of the room. Mr. John Eyre, Fice-Pres-
dent of the Society occupied the chair in the absence
of the President AT his right sat Lord Napier, the
British Minister to Washington, and Messrs. Norrie
and Garigue, of the st. Andrews and German So
cietes occupied posts of honor either head After
disposing of very excellent dinner the intellectual
repast began BY a song from the Glee Club and an
air bv the band. The President then announced
l. The day and all who honor it, 81, George and Merrie
England.
Drank with honors.
q The Queen-Go Eess her.
Drank with three times three, and God Save the
Queen by the Band.
s. The P,e.id.ntef the United States
Was similarly received.
d. Her Msesys Ministers and Representatives on this cont
nent
The President in introducing the above honored the
new Minister and his family with very high encomi.
ums.
Lord NAPIER. in rising to reply, thanked the Presi-
dent and his fellowcountrymen present for the very
hearty in which they had been pleased to well
come him. He said that he had been sent to this
country at auspicous moment whea the anmosities
which grew out Of two unfortunate wars had nearly
died away and the interests of the two countries
daily growing more identical He was grateful for the
reception accorded to him by his counrymen and he
hoped that they would also afford him all of the moral
support which laid in their power. He had boon hon
ored by the most cordial reception from the President
of the United States Gen. Cas- and ths other officers
Of the Government who seemed to appreciate the
friendly feelings Of the British Government in sending
him h,ther. He hoped that his countrymen would co.
operate with him in maintaining the BILE relations
To the citizens Of the United States present b. did not
mean to eau up the phantom Of entangng alliances,
that political spectre which seemed to have descended
from the time of the Revolution TO the present day;
20 he would merely recommend the entanging ALI
suces which would eventually result from the adOp
ton Of the submarine cable Appleusel In conclu-
sion his Lordshp begged to all present that he
was charged by the people OF England by Lord Pal
merston and by her Majesty Victoria herself to con-
vey to the people of America the wamest assurances
that they most heartily and sincerely desired to
the American people prosper and continue to live in
peace and harmony with themselves and with oil the
world Having received these sentiments at the hands
of his sovereign he would not lay up this talent in
diplomatic napkin Cheers.
Our Sistsr Societies
Was the next toast. Adam NOrrie, esq., responded
Other toasts and sentiments followed and the least
was prolonged to a late hour.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24

the park. or IN a a-gardcn. or enjoyed in some
fyorite or loved way, may have made the golden
inks in the iron chain Of life enjoyed when he and
the. other numerous wheels in the complex ma
cbpery have been undergoing their weekly burnish
ing up. He may be welded to these 50 long and
dettedly that other idol can be set in their place.
His first experience Of Kansas is admiration. His
second ia paling Of hope and dissatisfaction with
the present. He has been nodded to certain place,
and be can revove in no other. His third eype-
rience ia a ome-sckness. q wearying for his little
world and his little gods He makes his exit and
as he goes justifes his precipitation and want Of
courage BY wholesale abuse Of Others, which may
haply divert condemnation from himself
Eansas is the richest prairie country in the West.
1t hassufcient of all the natural resources to make
q wealthy community. The gate Of the overland
commerce is at her borders. Hundreds of Thousands
Of dollars are paid annually to the Indians and they
will spend them here This is the Cutfttmg station
for the Western army. Kansas offers much to tempt
the emigrant; these are crowding to her shores;
some to do their duty as pioneers and soon reap its
reward, and others TO shrink and grow homesick,
and be like him who WIS going to Arksnsaw TO
come back again.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24
1YIE APRIL SNOWSTORM
Coresposdence of The N. Y. Tribune.
De RrYrER, Madison County, N. Y,

CorrespoEdence Of The n. Y. Tribune
De RrYTER, Madison County, N. T.,
Tuesday, April 2l 1857. !
We are well nigh overwhelmed here in heavy fau
Of snow. 1t commenced Sunday afternoon and con-
tinued without ntermisson through the night. 1t ac-
cumuated however, but little till yesterday. At lO
O'Clock a. M the storm increased and the feathers oil
Mother Goose came thick and fast, the wind, mean-
while shifting into the northeast Snow continued to
fall all night, and this morning it lies - inches on
level Had none melted it would have exceeded two
feet in depth. Everything is enveloped in heavy
mantle of white. Ii roofs, buildings and fences
and fruit, shade and forest trees are loaded Ii WIN
do considerable damage in breaking down and despo-
Ing the latter The temperature, Notwithstanding s
mild and soft.
How this storm happened away down here, at this
time of year nobody can tell unless 1t be, as 1t prob
ably accidental II must have go; loose and strayed
from the custody Of the Weather Once through the
nai.enon Of the keeper into this latitude. IL doubt
less belongs up toward 81 40 or in the vicinity Of
Baffns Bay. The roads were never worse, ana this
adds 10 their impossible state indeed they nave oeeh
horrible for the last fortnight. But they must grow
worse yet before they will be better, anu shoud 'he
leave suddenly look out for Hood, az the al
manac-makers say. about these days.. Farmers must
feel somewhat annoyed particularly those whose stock
are on short ratlOns OF fodder To say nohng VI .ne
prospect of late Spring. II is capital ume now 10y
calves and young lambs. You know they always
improve the occasion at such times To be born.
Farmers can do but little else outdoors except to take
care of them daytimes and read The TRIBuSs even
ngs. We had thought TO enjoys respite from shovel
ing 'now-drifts the balance OF the season oul nnJ q
return to that habitusl and pleasing duty Inevitable
how much longer 70 ast know not; trust, however,
not later than June. But il is an III wind thst Dlow'
nobody good" two negatives in English, you recoi-
ect taught BY old Murray, are equivalent 10
an atirma;iyel A greater sugar season has not oc-
cured in many years Millions OF pounds OF that de-
icious article win he made and it happens very OPP
portuney, too, time of such unwontsd hign prices
in the Southern and imported sugars. lou ousht 10
be in the country now il would revive your reninis-
cenccs of boyhcod when getting out manure breaking
flax and tapping The sugar bush came IN Tor a shar.
OF attention from the farmer and his boys among tns
soldier who shoulder, hi, erutch and fights his battles
DER again, you might in many of rural dOmicile',
sugnr-o lick ssses" again with the glr' ana wee
BARNS almost any evening for week TO come; sx
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-24

BURGLARY AT PoRT CHEsrER.-On Sunday morning
last the shoe store of Mr. James Merritt in the village
of Port Chester discovered to have been broken
open and robbed Of property to the amount Of about
ESQ to $500. On Monday morning couple of colored
to emerge from undev the water tank at
the Mamaroneck Railroad Station and get into the early
train from Port Chester to the city. The circumstance
excited the suspicious of Mr. Bradley the conductor Of
the tran and that gentleman calling upon them Zoe
their fares they professed to have money and
icited him to take vests in payment for their
passage. From the appearance of well-fed carpet.
bag which they had in their possession and other sus-
pcous crcum stances Mr. Bradley felt assured that II
they not the perpetrators Of the burgarin ques
tion they had property with them that mad been dis
honestly obtained he therefore resolved their
reaching New York lie therefore coBtved with the
the master of the train 10 them In the
snd the into the depot and thsrs keep them until
officer could b. found On being taken into custody they
gave their George HUI and Thomas Fry.
Their found full Of ladies' gater boots aud
shoes taken the Of Mr. Merritt II supposed that
the II the booty had been taken by confederate
other direction On being arrested Of the offenders tore In
ce lot Of bank notes. presumed to have been the result OF
other robbery committed by them Tho accused
taken Port Chester and Examined before Justice Moe Who
committed them TO jail al White Plains TO await the action u
the Grand Jury