davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02

TEO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA-Dr. L: ]. Cap
kay, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War chief
physician to the Goth regiment of Honveds chief surgeon
to the military hospital Of Pesth, Hungary and late lecur
and children invites the attention of the sick and af
ced females abong under any of the various forms of
diseases of the bran lungs, heart liver stomach womb
blood Kidneys and all diseases peculiar to their SEX The
Doctor is efectng than any other physician in
the State of California Let false delcacy prevent you
but apply Immediately and yourselves from painful
delicate health other circumstances do not allow to
have increase in their families, should call at L. j. Gap
kays Medical Institute Armory Hail. corner of Sacrament
possible relief and help The Doctors offices are so ar
ranged that he be consulted without the fear of moes-
ation. If desired DR.. c. will visit the Ladies at their
residences All consultations (by letter otherwise)
free Address to DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall,
Corner Sacramento and Montgomery sts.,
AZ 3m San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
sam @rauristo advertisements.
An Ode to all Mankind.
BY ]. c. YOUNG, NJ. D.

All We who suffer, ponder whilst you read,
As tits your case, alone, not mine, plead
Ye who have felt, or feel them, know the pangs
Mans doomed to bear, when the remorseess fangs
Of dire disease is fasten'd in his soul.
When he would seek the dagger" or the "Bowl,''
To end his misery by the potent spell
OF deadly poison, or the polished steel.
Ye who have wrthed and groand from night to morn,
Cursing the hour that ye were born!
Seeking your pillow thinking to find ease,
Then wildly rushing forth to court the breeze,
Hoping twould quench the flames that madly burnd
In ev'ry vein, as if your blood were turn'd
To molten lava
To him who hath felt this,
need not speak, he knows what it is.
But such as only feel the incipient spark,
Should read this DER, and ev'ry sentence mark!
Upon the tablets of their memory,
AS none may tell how he'll tomorrow be.
But all should know, in dark afliction's hour,
Where to apply to one who has the power
To ease their pain, so prompt, they'd think my hand
Must surely grasp Necromancer's wand,
Like some good Genii of the olden time,
Whose ev'ry act bespoke his power sublime
Within this city-throughout all the State,
In ev'ry town and hamlet small or great,
Some can be found who know the power WELD
Having tried it-know it was to them shield
Stronger than that which Achilles of yore,
Upon Scamander's banks, in battle bore.
They know it sav'd them from the blush of shame
Preserved their health, and dearer far their name,
For who d confess the pain that spoiled his rest
Sprang from source impure, to say the least
Ye suffering thousands who may read this o'er,
REMEMBER, ALONE can you restore
To health and usefulness.
That you may know
| have the means and power for doing so,
| here will state. Let each note what say.
My motto always is-NO CURE NO PAY.
I'm found with ease, my names on evry tongue.
The suf 'rers' friend, and yours too.
J.C. YOUNG, M. D.
P. s. Office Montgomery and California streets
ver Wells, Fargo u Co.'s Express office. Is BIN
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
Ell Dorado County.
Terms of the Courts.

SUPREME CoURT-Meets at Sacramento, on the first
Monday in January, April July, and October.
DISTRICT CoURT-11th Judicial District, Composed
of the counties of Yolo, Placer and Ell Dorado
Terms held in Ell Dorado the fourth Monday
of January, second Monday of May, and third
Mondays of August and November In Placer
on the second Monday of January, and third
Mondays of April, July and October; In Yolo
on the third Mondays of March, August and
December
COURT OF SEssIoNs-James Johnson, Judge, Frank
Stewart and j F. Long, Associates-NIeets first
Mondays of February, April, June, August, Oc-
tober and December.
COUNTY CoURT-James Johnson, Judge--Regular
terms commence on the first Mondays of Janua-
ry, March, May, July, September and November.
PROBATE CoURT-Regular terms commece on the
fourth Monday of each month.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
Henry M. Fiske,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY

"IOUL inform the citizens of Ell Dorado County in
w general and MUD SPRINGS in particular that he has
PAINTS and OILS, well full supply of the best
Patent Remedies usually found in Drug Establishments
Also large assortment of the LATEST PUBLICA-
ITONS which he receiving, by every steamer, direct
from the publishers, and which he will dispose of at the
lowest rates.
ss-Store-Postofice Buildings, Main St.. Mud Springs
January 4th, 1854. [I2tfl
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
The Cabinet.

WILLIAM L. MARCY, Secretary of State, salary $4,000
JAMES GUTHRIE. Secretary of the Treasury, 5000
ROBERT McCLELLAND Sec'y of the Interior, 5000
JAMES c. DOBBIN. Secretary of the Navy, 5000
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Secretary of War, 5000
JAMES CAMPBELL. Postmaster General 5000
CALEB CUSHING, Attorney General, 1900
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
DIR. D. S. Smith,
Physician and Surgeon.

Late of the Hon. East India Company's service.
Office Main street, Coloma, next door to Zelners
Drug Store: Hours for consultation, from to II A. M
and to q p. NJ.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
Dissolution.

DlSSOluLlOn.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership lately
~ existing between William Stevens and A. A. Van
Gqeder was this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
william Stevens is authorized to collect all debts due
the hrm and will settle all accounts and demands against
It, WILLIAM STEVENS,
Coloma, May IL, 1855. A. A. VAN GUELDER.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
E X f G u Il I V L .

FRANKLIN PIERCE, President, salary $4,000
DAVID R. ATCHISON Vice President, 5000
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02

PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AM
DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF oUAcKERY.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02

Spermatorrhoea local weakness nervous debility low
spirits assitude weakness of the limbs and back ndspo
ston and incapaby for labor and study dulness of ap
prehenson loss Of memory, aversion to society, love of
solitude, timdy, sedisrust dizziness headache, invol
untay discharges pains in the side, affections of the eyes,
pimpes the face sexual and other infrmes, in man,
are cured without fail by the justly celebrated Physician
and Surgeon L. j. Czapkay. His method of curing dis
new, unknown to Others and hence the great
All consultation by letter otherwise, free. Ad
dress L. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
State Of California.
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Hugh c. Murray, Chief Justice. salary $4,000
Solomon Heydenfet, Associate Justice,.... 10000
David S. Terry, Associate Justice. 5000
Clerk, ]. r. Beard, ...... ...... fees.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02

FNR. L. J. CZAPKAY, late in the Hungarian Revolu-
~ onary War, Chief Physician to the goth Regiment
of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pes Hungary and late lecturer Diseases of Urinary
Organs and Diseases of Women and Children would most
respectfully inform the public of California that he has
opened Institute for the of Chronic Diseases of
the Lungs, Liver Kidneys Digestive and Genital Organs,
and all Private Diseases, viz: Syphitic Ulcers Gonor
rhea Gleet, Structures Seminal Weakness and all the
horrd consequences of seabuse and he hopes that his
long experience and successful practice Of many years will
him share of public patronage BY the practice
of many years. in Europe and the United States and dur
ing the Hungarian War and Campaigns, he is enabled to
apply the most efficient and successful remedies against
diseases of all kinds He uses no mercury-charges mod
erate-treas his patients in correct and honorable
has references of unquesonable veraciy from men of
known respectability and high standing in society All
parties consulting him. by letter or otherwise will receive
the best and gentest treatment and implicit secrecy
DR.. L. j. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from
Territories for treatment of every FORM of disease, and
there is not who will come forward and express dis
satisfaction; the contrary, the Doctor is in receipt of
which are published below by permission
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
The Judiciary.

SUPREME COURT OF THE US
ROGER B. TANEY, Chief Justice, salary $1,000.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02
DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute.
ARNIORY HALL BUILDING,

Corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento sts San F}ancisc
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-02


Dear Sir-Such is the thankfness feel for the preser
vaton of health of both body and mind and believe
of life that hope will not be considered intrusive in
rendering my thankful Acknowledgements for restoring
to health and making my life boon worth preserving
when it had become burthen too great for to bear
Victim to vice that had undermined my constitu
tion and developed train of symptoms, such
debility headache distressing timdity, selfds
trust dizziness love of solitude loss of memory and want
of resolution besides loss of strength and energy which
had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep
unrereshing and fast bringing to the grave; but
thanks to your skill am restored to health, vgor and
ergy Hoping to guide others where they may find relief
you have my permission to make this public.
Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
MARYsvILLE, June 8, 1855.
Dr. L. ]. Czapkay, San Francisco - have used the
last of your medicine, and do not think shall need any
feel very well, except that have not entirely
got my strength yet but will with the appetite have
1t is just three weeks you may recoec since called at
your Institute, with my constitution, thought, entire
y broken and thought you would be able to
perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something
to ease the pain in my back and head and strengthen my
imbs which were so weak that they would almost give
way under when | walked, and to strengthen my
every little thing Now that you know what expected
you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete
cry from those symptoms, and the removal OF those
spotches and from my skin and the ulcers from my
throat and the entire soppage OF those emissions which
you said principally the of my sickness. can
prise, for except not having fully got my strength feel
as well as any can feel.
Enclosed | send you twenty dollars your charge,
and think myself cheapy cured. If you think anybody
will be benefited you may put this letter in the newspa
pers. Believe me, gratefully yours,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

One HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD-A "t ia
ken in Democrat who believed in Popular Sow
ereignty, authorizes us to pay over the sum to
anv Buchaneer who will discover in the Gin
cinnatti platform, and make manifest to the
naked eye, any plank or splinter of a plank,
conceding to the people of a Territory, through
the Legislature thereof, the right to exclude
Slavery from the Territory, or in other words,
recognizing the doctrine of "Squatter Sover-
eighty, vas preached by Douglas i'll Illinois,
before Judge Trumbull cornered him and spik-
ed his gun in the U. S. Senate.
Here is a chance for doughfaces to make
money and save their political bacon at the
same time Don't all speak at once, bnt do
not be bashful, gents. Show us the Squatter
Sovereignty plank you have been gabblng
about since the violation of the Missouri Com
promise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

AN IRISH REBELLIoN-The Irish american
democrat and Romanist,) fiercely denounces
the trial of Herbert, the murderer of keating,
as " ridiculous farce" If an honest, hard
working Irshman is shot down, in cold blood,
by one of those foul things vomited forth from
the ruffianism of rum holes, and the stuffing of
ballot boxes-and if the foul thing is to be up
held by the Democratic party-the editor says
=" though he has always been on that side,
he can go teah them no longer" We quote:
Strongly, emphaticaly, earnestly and
most sincerely do We recommend Messrs. Bu
chanan and Breckenridge, and their friends
and supporters, to repudiate this scoundrel in
the most unmistakable form or we shall be
obliged, in exercise of a most solemn duty, to
advise those who believe i'm us, either not to
vote at all in the approaching Presidential
election, or to cast their votes for the enemy"
"An open foe may Prove a curse;
But pretended friend is worse"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

4 Coop Hrr-The Washington correspon-
dent of the ". Y Times furnishes the follow
ing anecdote =
I" A good story is told at the expense of
those who protest that Fremonts election will
lead to dsunion. A few evenings since COM
pasy of gentlemen were assembled in this city
at quiet game of whist. Among the party
was distinguished New Y ork politician and
several Southern members of Congress. The
conversation turned on the Presidential cleo
ton, and all the horrid train of evils to follow
on Fremont's election were set forth in glowing
terms. 1t was asserted that his must necessa-
rily be sectional administration, under which
no Southern men could or would take Office
the consequence of which calamity, it was vo-
ted, must uproot the pillars of the Republic
One of the Southern NJ C's after listening for
some time to these grave arguments, instead of
asserting to their force, suggested that he
wanted no larger fortune than he would under
take to collect in the way of toll across the
Long Bridge over the Potomac, from the ap-
plcants for Office under Fremont's adminstra-
ton from the State of Virginia alone J"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

Is Our PARTY SECTIONAL NO Look at
the language of our candidate for President,
in his letter of acceptance
Trusting that have heart capable of
comprehending oar mhOlc country with its vari-
ed interests, and confident that patriotism eX-
lists in all parts of the Union, / accept the nom
ination of your Convention in the hope that
may be enabled to serve usefulIy its cause,
which consider the cause of Constitutional
Freedom"
There is nothing sectional in this and the
same purpose is made manifest in another para
graph from Col Fremont's letter:
'In the event of my election to the Presiden-
cy, l shonld enter upon the execution of its du-
ties with a single-hearted determination to pro-
mote the good of the WHOLE COUNTRY, and to di-
rect solely to this end all the power of the Gov
ernment, irrespective of party issues and regard
less of sectional strife"
These are the words of true patriotism and
nationality. 1t is those who oppose us who
are sectional They are striving to subserve
the interests of a section-the South are are
fighting for the best interests of the whole
country
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

nslg- AS proof that the name Of Fremont
was well known and appreciated by his fellow
countrymen, we find, in the list Of Postoffices
published in 1851, elerea named Fremont, while
only tuo are for Buchanan. And in Lippin-
colts Gazetteer We find twenty towns named
Fremont, to which should be added the Peak
and the Lake, while but six are called Buchan-
an. This, to be sure, is no argument, but it
shows that long ago, while Buchanan had al
ready been on the political stage many years
when Fremont had not yet entered thereon,
the people were able to discern the man and
the public benefactor in him who now leads us
on to victory--Ncwark Mercury.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

east in few weeks, in voice not to be mis-
taken. The senator cannot break the mighty
current that is bearing the friends of free Kan
sas on to assured triumph. by this petty politi-
cal maneuvre, which gentlemen should not
stoop to engagein. Pennsylvania, on the l4th
of October, may teach her senator that she is
not to be won by any attempt to defame the
chieftain, around whose banner the liberal,
progressive democratic masses of the country
are rallying for the coming fight.
have not spoken, Mr.. President, of the
motives that have actuated the senator from
Pennsylvania in introducing this inquiry. l
have nothing to do with motives. | have spo-
ken of it as | think it deserves. Perhaps the
senator feels that he has the good name and
fame of Col. Fremont as well as Mr.. Buchanan
in his keeping Perhaps we ought to feel
grateful to him for his zeal for the reputation
of our candidate-but can not but feel that
whatever the effects of this inquiry may be
upon Col. Fremont, the senator will win no
laurels by it that any one will desire to pluck
from his brow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
For the Bradford Reporter.l
FREEDOM OF SPEECH ABRoGATED IN TEXAS

From the Galveston (Texas) Ntrs, taken
d this place, learn the following fact:
IOengo Sherwood represented the city of
ia.yc,ton in the Texas Legislature last win
r In the course Of the session, a bill was
ltOluced to throw some additional protection
ni defence around the institution of Slavery.
Nj. Sherwood, in the course of some remarks
-Cl the bill, said in substance, that if the
@Pe of Texas could see the subject in its
! Tue light and understood their own interests,
A;ead Of protecting and nursing an institu-
n too which he regarded as curse to the State,
hey would be taking steps to rid themselves
1t. For this he was likely to called to ac-
ont in the usual ruftian style. He therefore
2Ve notice through the papers, that at a GER
@l time he would address the citizens of Gal
'a,on in explanation and defence of his course
the Legislature upon the subject of slavery.
With these remarks the following from the
dl7eston -Ns'rs will be readily understood =
IA At meeting of the citizens of Calves
/ w. convened TO take into consideration the
A pretty Of permitting Lorenzo Sherwood to
''le% the people in defence of his course in
a>t Legislature, Col. Samuel l.. Williams
Is called to the chair, and Alfred F. James
4 pointed Secretary when, after explaining
H. ogect Of the meeting, it was.
O'e'1d That the following letter. prepar-
'Dl read hy Mr.. BalIinger, be addressed to
Sherwood, as embracing the views and
-uneats OF this meeting in relation to his
"<lpIated address
4, GALVESTON, July 7, 1856.
1&sN1o SHERWOOD Esq :-Sir-At a pub
meeting Of the citizens of Galveston, con-
'l uIS evening, at the court house, in con-
4 %"ee OF public notice that you would
az 40 address this evening, in defence of
course in the last Legislature, it was
-ll'oasIy resolved to notify you of the well
@tted sentiments and resolute determine
W Tue people Of Galveston as follows =
-" your right in common with that of
O'aer citizen to free opinion, free discus
s~ u' aud the largest liberty of self-defence,
D., recognized and will be respected.
H.. >" !lere Is one subject connected with your
~ ~. u the LegiSlature-that of Slavery
-sA neither you, nor any one entertaining
,E"' Will be permitted to appear before
l." immunity in public manner. That your
Va mat subject are unsound and danger
Tue liked belief of this community, caus-
IA your own speeches, writing and acts.
w., are aware that either actually or SEEM
!ou wholly misapprehend the real views
Tople of Texas, and suppose that by
Asra'oh and argument you can make your
,,saHiy aIgfy theories and plans inoffensive and
%"O'e' How far this should be attributed
,'p ~ part to delusicn, and how far to de-
uo' material. The slavery subject is
/, n" winch is open to you before us.
a,;ea are therefore, explicitly and pre-empto-
Il tp,m;.,u tpHeu that in your speech you will not
= ~, ~,!ea ~. TO touch in any manner on the
= " Slavery, or your opinions thereon,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
TOWANDA:
sArrsAap alOrninn, Ansust 2s. 1886.
Nolitital Song.
TIVE FOUR YEARS RACE.

TuNS-" Fs,r Days"
The four years race is to be run,
In few days, a few days,
D.. c,,rery's hack it can't be won,
Oh. take Buck" home.
.,p,,l,s,' wind was hurt on the Federal track,
In his young days, his young days,
,,a SI,very's load hes strained his back,
Oh! take him home!
Ear Freedoms colt is training,
For few days, few days,
H. Il run without spur or refining,
Oh! take Buck" home.
Old Buck" has fed at the public rack
So many days, so many days,
When he ought to trot he's sure to rack,
oh take him home.
hack that's fed on fed'ral oats
Will find to late, find too late,
faint fiji for winning votes,
Oh take him home.
For Freedom colt is training, &c.
I'll. cruel to run so old hack,
In 4 few days, in few days;
III, shoes are loose, no spine in his back,
Oh. take Buck" home.
Opr Free Mountain colt will win the field,
In few days. few days.
And Slavery, mnions will have to yield,
Oh. take them home.
For we've 4 colt in training, &c.
Next November when we get the news,
In few days, few days,
T4se away his grain, pull off his shoes,
And send him home.
Toor old hack. we'll send him to grass
In a few days, few days,
On a Michigan prairie with old Cass,
Oh, take him home.
For we've a colt in training, &c.
Amchcor President was ne'er seen yet
In our days, in our days,
And what is MORE won't be III bet,
For he's going home.
Such one,korse team would look forlorn,
In our days, in our days,
Veil give him Jessie" as sure's he's born
Oh do take him home.
For we've a colt in training, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

ANOTHER EpIroR GoNE-Mr. S. If. Swain
editor of the Monmouth (IIl.) Review, has de
parted He sank to sank to sleep in the arms
of Miss Louisa Brewer, one of the pretticSt
and smartest girls in Knoxville, ILL.,, on the 9th.
lie went off calmly and at peace with all the
world and the balance of mankind"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

bsy~ Scolding never did any body any good
1t hurts the child it hurts the parent il i,
evil, everywhere and always.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28
SHESHEQUIS, August, 1855.

THE GERMANs-So long as the Germans
voted the democratic ticket they were marvel
lous proper men but the moment they be-
come true Republicans the locofoco press is
out upon them full mouthed. The Cleveland
PldiadeaLer thus vents its spleen at them
"These German ingrates are known as bu-
sy-bodies and miSchief-makers in every commu-
nifty where they reside They were driven out
of Germany for their meddlesomencss and arc
curse to any country or community. These
hair-lipped Germans, these Red Republicans,
know it,"
The Germans were driven out of Germany
by tyrants for disclaiming the divine right of
kings, and asserting Republican authority
Maintaining the same views in Republican
America, is of course, sin against the demo-
cratic party But they will doit.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

THE IssuE.-The Charleston Evening News
says:
"The issue is slavery or no slavery it is use
less to disguise it,"
The New York Day Book declares it to be
the issue, and says:
"Woe to those of the democratic party who
finch from the contest
The Washington Jniion declares it to be the
issue of the day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-28

For we've a colt in training, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-19
CO-PAIsTNElgSRHTP.

HTNHE undersigned have this day formed a Co-partner
ship under the style and frm of GEO. FOSTER q Co
for the trlnsactIon ofa raj EorDardng and Com
and have erected for that purpose
sery large aud spacious Fireproof Warehouse, the
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner of Loeustand Dun
ham Streets and the Depot of the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad, where they will have ample
room and convenient facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise.
They will give special Consgnments, either by
River, Railroad Canal or Wagons, and willforward
promptly at the lowest rates.
They will give personal attention to the purchase
sale of Produce Groceries in this market, and solicit
orders for the purchase of Sugar and oasses on the
Coast as one ofthe arm will the South during the
Winter.
Theyhope by uuremitted attention to merit and share
thepablic patronage. M. w. FOSTER.
"a - .s7f f GEO. FOSTER,
decI4 w. NJ. AIKMAN.