davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
SUMMONS
) rArE OF CALIFoRSIA, lss Justices Court,
County of Butte. N'' Chico Township.


FHNIIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
H. California, to JASPER CLEVELAND, Greet
ing: You are hereby summoned To appear before
me, at my olll"e in Chico Township of the County OF
Butte, on the BED day January A. d. 1858, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. to answer unto the complaint of w
o. Middleton, who to recover sixty five dollars
for In consideration of roam horse sH said Uleve
land, when judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount, together with costs aud damages
II you fail 10 appear and answer
To any Sheriff or Constable OF said County, Greet
Ing: make egnl service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 2sd day of January, A
ID. 1865.
JAS. II. COLE, ~
Justice Of the Peace OF said Township SEAL !
febS-3w" >>I)
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all persons having claims against samuel Trea-
ne man. deceased late Of Butte County 10 present the
same with the necessary vouchers u Chas Lott IT
his Office In 0roviIe or 70 Andrew A. Boyle at his
store In San FrancisAo within ten months fram and
After this dAte or they will be forever barred.
ANDREW A. BOYLE,
Administrator Of said Estate.
oroyIlIe, Jan. 18th, 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
Notice.

"AvING SOLD NY INTEREST IN THE CITY
II Ill Brewery 20 ccnrad Temple, the business will
be settled by Tsmpel & Miess, who will pay all
claims against late firm Of Geer & Misrs. and who
are alone authorized 10 collect debts due 10 said arm
Of Geer q Miers. WILLIAM GEER
Oroyillc, February 4, 1855.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE UNDER
u signed will apply TO the Board of Supervisors OF
Butte county at their next regular session, for
newa of their License To run Ferry across Feather
River at McConnelfs Ranch.
MCCONNELL & BILLINGS.
February 4, 1885,
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
POST OF ElCE
Literary Depot :

FUIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY
n renewed their stock would respectfully init
mate to their friends that they are prepared to dill
ANY order embraced in the line of
ks,
Bound and in pamphlet form, comprising large as
soritnspt OF NOVELS and light Literature, by the
most popular authors of the day.
Standard Works,
In sheep. calf and cloth. Historical, Biographical,
Critical, Poetica Theological Philosophical, Phiol>
ogical, spiritual, a. the recent ISM &C, Sc among
which are Byron Moore, Shakespeare, Ben John son,
Prescotts Conquest of Peru and Mexico Brandfs
Encyclopaedia OF Science, Literature aud Art, ditto
OF English Literature Chambers Information, Prof
Hare's Works, and host which space restricts
School Books
Adapted for the Common schools here, besides
large assortment Of different varieties
Stationery.
Writing Paper gilt and plain, ruled and unruled, Lee
gal Cap, foolscap, Bill Cap, broad and narrow,
Cards, calored and plain, Fancy Note Paper OF
every variety aud style, the finest ever brought 10
this market. Envelopes to match.
BLANK BOOKS, demi folio, cap, quarto, in sheep,
Russia. hall bound. &c. Diaries for IS, Morocco
Tucks Pass Books sc.
FANCY ARTICLES, Desks, Portfolios Alburns,
Gold Pens, and Pencil Gases.
Cutlery.
westenholm's best. VIOLIN STRINGS.
Christmas Presents.
Morocco bound ANIMALS, suitable for Gins, ghdren's
Toy Books, SC, all Of which We offer al the very
GARSuAM LocKwo0p.
Dec IS, 1857. dec2s
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
EunN =

AFFIRMATION E'UIk PAifUUN.
TgN0 THE HON. WARREN T. SEXTON,
n Judge OF the Fifteenth Judicial District, Il. II
Harris, District Attorney. aud all others whom 1t
may concern. Notice IS hereby given, that | shall
apply 10 John II. Weller, Governor OF the State of
California, for the pardon of Morris Sudor, who was
convicted at the January term OF 1855 OF the District
Court in and Tor Butte county, State OF California for
the crime of manslaughier and sentenced TOR the
term OF one year p. ii. WATERMAN.
Oroye, ian. 2jth 1853
hereby accept service OF the above notice this
2Sth day OF Anu ny. 1883
WARREN SEXTON, District Judge.
II. IL HARRIS. district Attorney of Butte
County.
Attest the foregoing a true copy.
~, Witness my hand aud the seal of said
sEAL. Court att ed this the ars day of February
~ A. ID. 1853.
Jan.2 NJ. II. DARRACH Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

D EMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RE.
EN IIEF.-Below we publish the certificates of
two of the sufferers from the pangs of disease who.
having recovered from their former health and i'm
PEELED by gratitude, make known their cases and re.
medal agent, and their statements are authenticated
oy Notary Public. Tho dem hands OF society impe-
n1usiy command their publicity. and we commend
their perusal to the attention of all afflicted:
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned DESTROYS ofacquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough TO be similarly afflicted,
where q permanent relief of their sufierings NAV be
obtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express
his most sincere gratitude TO DR.. j.. j. Czapkay, for
the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down
by the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious
practice ofuncontrOllabe passion youth; depressed
in body aud mind: unable perform even the most
trihing duty imposed upon the daily ayucatiOns of
life sought the advice OF many physicians, who at
first regarded my disease rs of trihng importance
but alas after a few weeks, aud in several instances
months, of their treatment. found to my unuttera.
bic horror, that instead of relief, the symptoms be
came alarming in their torture. and being told
by one that my disease being principally confined to
the brain, medicine would be oflitle consequences J
despaired Of ever reganiDg my health, strength and
energy; and as last resort, and with but faint
hope called upon DR.. CZapkay. who, after examining
my prescribed some medicine which almost in
stanty relieved me of the duh pain aud dizziness in
! my head. Encouraged 10y this result. resoved TO
| place mysef Immediately under his care, and by q
strict adherence to his directions and advice my head
became ceai, my ideas collected, the constant pain
! in my back and grUins, the weakness of my limbs,
the nervous reaction OF my whole body ON the slight.
est alarm or excitement; the misanlhrOpy and evil
forebodngs the self disrust and want OF confidence
N others; the ncapab y to study and want of res
olutiOn; the ightful, exciting aud at times pleasur-
able dreams at night, followed by involuntary dis
charges have all disappeared; and in fact in two
months after having consulted the Doctor, felt if
inspired by NEW lile-that life which, but a short
time ago l contemplated to end by my own hand.
with view To guard the unfortunate from falling
into the hands of incompetent qnacks, deem it my
duty to offer this testimony 10 the merit and skill of
Dr Czapkay, and recommend him To all who may
stand need of medical ad vice being assured by my
own experience, That once under his care, radical
and permanent cure win be effected.
b. +. FILLMORE.
State of California, County of San Francisco Sub
scrbed and sworn before me. this 18th day of APRIL
A. ID. 1856. Signed. JOHN MIDDLETON IL s.
Notary Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

'OTUE AFFLICTED.-DR l.. J. CZAPKAY can
be consulted nj his Institute for the cure of all
forms of pfivMe diseases, such syphilis, Gonorrhea,
Nocturnal Emissions. and all the consequences of
self abuse In tho first stages OF Syphlitic Como
fheal diseases, he guarantees cure in few days,
without Inconvenience 10 the patient or hndrance to
his business. When patient, by neg ect or improp
er treatment has developed the secondary symptoms
OF syphilis such as blboes or painful swelings on
the grolns or utersin the throat aud nose which If
not checked. destroy the soft parts and cause the
bones TO mortify. separate and come away, leaving
thesnnerer an object hideous to behold or when
bloches and pimpes break out upon the skin or
when he has painful swellings upon the bones, or
when his constitution Is injured to predispOse
to consumption or other constitutional diseases, the
Doctor guaianiees cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute /. in DYSEN-
| Terry or DIARBil0EA, he has safe and efectual
remedies Fer the treatment of the consequences Of
sell abuse such as nocturnal emissions. nervousness
iimidty, headache. pains in the back and limbs, with
general weakness loss of memory, injury to the sight
restessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society,
and feeling of WEAKNESS of life; with the nervous
system 50 excitable that slight noises shock or startle
the patient. making his existence miserable. For the
| above maadIes tho Doctor will guarantee cure or
ask no compensation. r @ can be consulted free of
charge. and invites all to CALI it will cost them
thing, and may be much to their advantage. Office
honrs from 8 A. NJ, to9P NJ.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

CARD i, the undersigned having been under
the treatment Of Il. J Czapkay, NJ. ID. although un.
solicited feel called upon to give publicity to the eff.
hcacy OF his treatment, hoping that by doing so.
may be instrumental in preventing others from the
fearful suffering and misery which experienced,
and which often result from the pernicous prac-
tice Of pretenders. My disease has been that OF
physical and mental debility, which follows in con.
sequence of indlscfction III youth. The agonies
which endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me
to detail; they known to those who have expert
enced them Suffice it to say that having called the
services Of DIR. H. J. CAapkay INTO requsfiion. all my
expectations which may nave formed OF him were
more than realized. would therefore recommend
DIR. Czapkay to all who may lind themselves afflicted
with the dreadful malady. my object in so doing be-
ing sympathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt
desire of relieving them.
ID. J. DAIlLEE, Printer
State OF California, City and County OF San Fran
cisco On the Slst day Of July. A. ID. 1o56 be fore
me. Wm G. Jewett, Notry Public personally appear
ed i. }. Uahlee, known to me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by him is true
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal, the day and year first
sboYe written. WM. c. JEWETT
us Rotary Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
MEDICAL.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY,S
MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL.

H. INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co IS Office
san Francisco, California. Established in 1854 for the
permanent Of all Private and Chronic Diseases
and the suppression of QBackery Attending and resi-
dent Physician, J. CZAPKAY. NJ. D.. late Of the
hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician To
the 10th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the
Military Hospital OF Pesih Hungary and late lecturer
on diseases OF women and children.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

REMEhBER-That Or J. c. Young's Office for
~ the treatment Of Private Diseases is at The cor
ner of Montgomery and California sts san Frnneso,
REhEMBER-That DR.. Yonng wants no patients
but those fully capable OF approaching aud disiin-
gushing the services of regular. thorough bred
physician, from the paltry unlearned and triAng
quack.
kEMEhBER-That DR. Young is the only regular
bred physician advertising to diseases OF iinpru-
dence.
kthEMBER-That DIR Young's remedies and
treatment are entirely unknown to all others pre-
phred from life spent in the great Hospitals of Eu-
rope and The first in this country, from pure chem
Gals imported f'N
REMEhBER-That DR. Young gives every at,en.
uoh 10 diseases peculiar 10 females
49, From the Boston Medical Journal
Aithough We are opposed to the system Of adver.
using, of good and sufficient reasons sill we deem
- ou' justice TO say that DR.. Young IL one of the
Inosi industrious and indefatigable voaries Of the
medical science in the United Siass
rg-No CURE, NO PAY-es
his Office is at the corner Of uon,yo,,.rx and Cali
'oi streets, san Fin nclscl
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

sf'HERE ARE THOUSANDS in this State suffering
J. fog want of Scientific medical treatment. and
YOU fear to apply 10 Physician, because they have
been deceived. or their friends have been By some
OF the dharlatans VIII infest the community and who
publish themselves as good physicians. professors,
etc. TO all such we unhesitatingy recommend Or. J
q. Young, as Physician in whom all oan place con-
hdehce lie is man Of eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, an honorable man, ard one
who can sympashise with persons in affection His
standing as Physician ard gentleman are both
guaranleed-the first by his medical works which
are an her TO their author. and the extensive and
highly successful course of practice with which be
the latter by his numerous patrons large circle Of
acquaintance,
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
NOTICE

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, District Court !
County of Butte. teenth Judicial Dstr
OpoyuIr January lS l953
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Desiring to circulate our paper as wide
~ - possible before the election in order
70 disseminate the principles upon. which
the Democratic party claims the election
Of its candidates, we propose to send the
REGIsTER from now until after the result
of the next election is known for 7tceaty,
.fre Cents. For this sum from l6 to Is
columns of reading matter will be furnish.
ed every week, making in the aggregate
N amount equal to q volume for which 81
or 81 so would have to be paid in the
book stores. We hope our friends AMI
the friends of the cause we advocate, in
this district, will take this matter in hand,
and aid in circulating the documents"
We devote our whole time to getting up a
paper that will properly represent the
sentiments Of the Democratic party, and
trust that those who approve our course,
and wish to see our cause triumph, will
use their influence to extend the circula.
ton Of the REGISTER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
The Position of Parties.

In times Of great peril, when the public
safety is threatened, and the public inter-
ests are distressed by the doubtful issue
Of great contest, all nstinctively turn
for deliverance to the soldier whose PEN
non has never gone down in battle, and
whose intripid courage and large expert
ence declare him equal to any emergency
of war. In like manner, when the funda-
mental principles Of our government are
threatened, we should unhesitatingly com
nit their defence to the only party which
in the darkest periods of our history has
shown itself the guardian of the people S
rights and interests. 1t is gratifying in
contemplating the position Of the Democ-
racy-whether commencing its Past, en-
dorsing its Present, or INDUCING the
brighter an,icipations of its Future-to
find unity in its parts, uniformity in its
movements, wisdom in its policy, and a
diffusion Of the blessings Of good govern
ment in all its career.
In the early days of the Republic, when
our representative system was at best Il
difficult problem, the happy solution Of
which must necessarily be attended with
great doubt, there were ample Constitu-
tional grounds for party difference on
nearly all important questions. The va
rous provisions of the Constitution had
received no settled construction, and the
true policy on vital matters Of legislation
had not been clearly mapped out by expe-
rience. Our ancient foes, the Federalsts,
held fair debatabe ground. The same
is true, although in less degree, OF the
Wing party. Here were manly opponents,
seeking the same object with ourselves,
without disguise, and in a patriotic, ma
tional spirit. But experiment confirmed
their error, and the Democracy prevailed.
A third enemy is now in the ield-sec.
tional in its character, specious in its pre-
tensions, and disorganizing in its move
ments. The Republican party, based
upon the single idea of Opposition to the
extension Of slavery" has marked out a
line Of policy utterly hostile to the inter.
ests Of particular section OF the country,
purposing to restrict its influence, and
pledged to measures that are calculated to
weaken us by dissension, and imperil our
existence by innovations upon constitu.
tional rights. The Republicans are neither
liberal in their professions, nor consistent
in their actions. Starting with the doctrine
of"no more Stare .Stotes," andthe "sop-
ereign po,rer Of Congress- oper The Terri
tortes Of the United States for their gor
eTnmcnt," we find them in the last session
Of Congress conforming their votes to
Popular Sovereignty, the very doctrine
they 40 viiifed and illuminated ia 1856.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Last week We alluded to the gold dis
coyeries on Frazcrs river, and the several
overland routes by which the diggings are
accessible. We will nov call the a,ten-
ton Of persons desiring to go to the new
colorado to a shorter, cheaper, easier, and
in every respect more feasible route than
any we have yet mentioned. to wit: via
the Missouri river. By this route emf
grants can reach Fort Benton on the Mis-
souri, river, or an equal distance west on
the Milk river, bringing them within 500
or GOO miles Of the dggings, on FIRST class
Missouri river steamboats, of ordinary draft,
from whence there is an easy and safe
route by land. BY taking this route emf
grants will save much expense in outfit,
as the overland part of the journey can
be performed in three or four weeks, con
sequently but limited number of animals
and supply Of provisions will be necessary
aud the cost OF transportation will also be
WIZ IHdtSitatiy iSSschSa' ihe sdNih vi
distance, time and expense, and the ease
with which the journey can be performed,
will, we predict, make this the most popu
lar route to Frazer's river.
upoh this subject the Council Bluffs
Bagle has the following:
1T is strange tina. none should have
discovered, that the route via the Missouri
river, is the nearest and best route for
them to take. BY a glance at the map,
they could not fail to discover, that boat,
nor run up the Missouri to point less
than a thousand miles from the diggings,
and that by going up to the head of navi-
CATION on Milk river, would land in less
than six hundred miles from the diggings
We understand that company in this
city intend starting for the digeings early
next spring, and have already engaged a
steamer to take them to the head of navi>
cation on Milk river, from which point
they expect to travel in twenty days to the
diggings.
We a so understand that several owners
Of steamboats, are ready to contract with
emigrants for the delivery of freight at low
rates, at the point above described. No
one who will take half an hour to invest.
gate the matter, can fail in coming to the
conclusion that the Missouri river route,
is the nearest and best route to Frazer riv.
err
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
A Natural consequence.


The Council Bluffs Nonparei7, Des
Aoines Citizen, and other Republican pa
pers, are jubilant over what they errone~
ously term the "split in the Democratic
party of Woodbury. county" and calculate
largely upon the benefit their party will
derive from the aid and acquisition of the
boilers. The Citizen, in speaking of the
boilers, says:
T" The Eagle is Democratic organ
Its belicose demonstrations, indicate that
Woodbury. county is rapidly passing into
the hands of the Republicans. The disaf-
lection is wide spread and we anticipate,
that before many weeks, the boilers from
Democracy in Woodbury. will be numbered
by Scores"
We are at loss to ascertain where the
Citizen obtained the information upon
which it predicates the first sentence Of
the above paragraph. Much as it is given
to the Republican procliyity of story tell
ing, it was never further from the truth
than when it made this statement. As
the livery of heaven has been stolen to
serve the devil, so is the name of Democ-
racy daily prostituted in our midst to sub
serve the cause of Republicapism, and the
heresies which that party promulgates as
the articles Of its faith. As to the Citizen s
second statement, it is certain that if the
exertions of the boilers are crowned with
success the county will pass into the hands
of the Republicans, and then they will set
up such howl for bleeding Kansas" as
will at once entitle them to leadership in
its ranks. 1t is not true that ,he disah ec>
ton is widespread the boilers already
number their full force. Many of these
protesting gentlemen only acted with the
Democratic party because it was in the
majority and made them the recipients of
its favor. They had no love for its prin
ciples; all their affections clustered around
the emolaments. Now, when they were
to be deprived for a short time of the profit
of being Democrats, they discover corrup
ton in the very means and men who have
so often placed them in position, they bolt
from the party, breaking the suddenness
Of their debut into the ranks of the enemy
of Democracy by christening the alliance
by the taking name OF " Peoples Party
and presenting an CALF and 'alf' ticket
one Republican and one boiler. The
success Of this anal gamation will be a
th-blow to the Democratic party in
Woodbury. county. Its principles and
men will have to give way for those OF the
Republicans, aud the pride of the Missouri
slope in presenting an unbroken chain Of
Democratic counties will have passed
away, and foul blot will appear on her
escu;cheon-the scene of the defeat of the
Democratic party by the hands it has cher
ished AID raised from obscurity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

The Republican Convention for this Ju.
dicial District met in this place on Friday
last, and nominated for the Office Of Dis.
trict Judge, our townsman, A. W. HuB>
BARD. Mr.. ii. is an agreeable gentleman,
Of unimpeachable moral character, and
has the reputation of being talented
lawyer. He is also decided Republican,
shrewd, energetic politician, and good
stump speaker; and these last named are
our reasons for opposing his election
don't like his politics.
For District Attorney they nominated
o. G. HOWE, Of Dickinson county. Of this
gentleman we have but little knowledge.
but learn that he is an approved freedom
shrieker. Ina legal point Of view, we are
told Mr.. HOWE is well qualified for the
position; but, politically, in our estima.
ton, he is most woefuly benighted, and
should be defeated. The Democratic can.
ddate-who is also somewhat Of a
"shrieker" be source of eonsideIa.
bic annoyance to Mr.. II. during the cam.
paign.
Like the County Convention, these dele
gates were extremely gingerly about pro
Mitigating principles, contenting them
selves with endorsing old platforms which,
we presume, have never been published in
any newspaper in the district. There are
gudgeons to catch here, and they baited
their hooks with dainty morsel that the
gullable gentry might not be frightened
from their alliance"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

According to the report of the committee
on credentials, the delegates to the Repub
lcan Convention which met here on Fri,
day last, were entitled to cast % votes
yet by reference to the proceedings it will
be seen that on the first ballot for District
Attorney there were % votes cast, and on
the second ballot (which is suppressed in
the proceedings furnished us) there were
so votes cast This looks a little like
ballot'box stufling; aud we fear our Re
publican friends are being corrupted by
their associations with the men who so re.
Gently purified the Democratic party by
making their exodus from its ranks.