davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
COAL COOKING STOVE.


w have just received small supply Of COAL COOKING
W STOVES Of different sizes, that highly
mended tn have hesitation in warranting them
The Prize Coal Cooking Stove,
The Keystone State,
The Lily of the West,
The Beauty Of the West.
The advancing prices Of wood makes important
micaI Housekeepers to provide good Stove that will
well with coal. These have far, given entire satisfaction
and recommended the attention of those about
ply themselves with Cook Stoves
We have also the following patterns of arght Stoves for
wood universally popular in the Eastern States for their
economical consumption Of the fuel warranted TO bake and
draw well:
The Mayhower, two sizes;
The Halcyon, two Sizes
The Comet, four sizes;
We have also in for sale usual low and
modang terms the following popular stoves from the best
foundries Of the West
The Kentuckian Cook Stove, two Sizes
The Indiana do do do.
The Tennessee do do do
The Iron Tree Premium
The Best Premium
The Pennsylvania all Of which will sell on as low
terms they can be procured in the city
EHE WROUGHT IRON COOK STOVE.
The Tennessean, four Sizes manufacture
hand good supply Of these popular Stoves and
able to supply all orders
june27 MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
South Nashville.
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
The CitiZens in Arms!

WATER OR NO WATER, Gas or no Gas Light or Dark
w ness, MacadamiEed Streets or Mud, Bridge no
Bridge, the questions engrossng the attention Of
the 7th and Sth Wards.
Wishing to have hand in every thing that is going on
we have concluded to pitch into this free fight and by
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
Who wants TO Bet ?
Pigmiss are Pigmiss ain, though psrensa a.

ITO STOCK RAfsERs o. &c faTuing ConnaBy zeaeral-
~ who Sf ssnd sSQuo n postage stamps WI ten
70, M - ~ 81 - '''-' y D 6. RUMsEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
BIZ AUTHORITY OF RHE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CLASS o,
To be Drawn July 18th. 1855.

Concert Hall Macon, Ga, under the sworn super
n iDtendence Of Col. Geo. N. Logan and Jas.
A. Nfsbet. Esq.
This Lottery is drawn on the plan Of The Royal Lottery Of
Havana, Of single numbers this hss only etO numbers
and the Havana Lottery $4,000 numbeTs-he Havana 249
Prizes, this s. 81 Prizes. Look 10 your Interest," Nov Is
time.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
have something sweet TO sell Jon,


A SEQUEL TO "YE FLY" being direct descendant Of
II the Nectar the heather gods used when they got
and kicked the stars out Of the skies IN IS
that time Fer sale slow down. considering the quality
g. RCMSEY.
Nora Bzsn-"COrn- Metre. No connection with Lad
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-11
Hurra for Buckmore s. FiIIingham
Fresh spring Honey Summed Q.

''0'sr the Laks where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE lot o. Market Baskets Of al sizes, made nom
n this same Willow, 80 said, . for sale by
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18

giving the same amount said, "I shall es-
TEEN it great privilege to give this sum
annually to Colportage."
Little Susan, IA years old, the daughter
of poor but praying widow, handed me
So, the most of which the little girl had
made by sewing and knitting, requesting
me to lay it out in books for poor Ignorant
children; which [ did in dark region
and got good man to go there and COM
mence Sunday School with those books,
which he is now carrying on well.
With pleasure and gratitude to God,
shall ever think of the kindness and en-
enlargement received from the people OF
! Fayetteville, Clintons NeEbern, and all
those friends by the way, among whom |
labored the last month. In no months
have [ had more to cheer my heart than
during April and May, Ministers and
christians of the different denominations
bid me hearty God speed. May we all
be firmly united in heart, feeling and ef-
fort in the one work Of doing good to poor
dying sinners, by instructing them and
pointing them to Jesus. Yours truly,
VIM. j. w. CROWDER, Ag't.
of Am. Tr. Soc. for n. G.
Raleigh, June I'd, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
RAlgl@llla "a Ga gOas d.

had never been made public, and Cecil
after making his innocence manifest to all
who had been acquainted with the facts,
dropped the subject forever. Eva now
took up her residence in the family of a
relative living in Baltimore, and Cecil
prosecuted his studies in that city. Anew
temperance organization had just sprung
into existence, called the Sons Of Temper
ance, and Cecil took an early opportunity
to place his name upon their scroll, and
take his place beneath the tri-colored ban
ner of Love, Purity and Fidelity" The
solemn and impressive ceremony Of initia-
ton deeply affected his mind, and week
after week he derived new strength from
the association and sympathy Of those who
were thus banded together to strangle the
serpent of the STILL and Danish the curse
of intemperance forever from the land.
He graduated at the close Of his thirc
session at the University, and soon after
wards was united to her who had loveC
him so long and we'll
{" Look not upon the wine when it i
red, when it giveth its color in the cup
when it moveth itself Alright. At the last
biteth like a serpent and stingeth like a
adder"
Sparta, Ala, May, 1856
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
Afterwards when H;ou..b. la e,,eI

Afterwards, when Hiawatha had fulfilled
his mission In regard to the improvement
OF the condition of the Indians, he built
himself cabin on the caste. shore of Cross
lake, and there for many years made bis
abode, exerting great influence and sway,
dispensing advice and counsel to the neigh,
boring people.
At length it was rumored that band of
bold invaders from the North was approach
ing the domain of his people. A grand
council of all the ncighboring tribes was
called and held on the high ground near
where the village of Liverpool now stands.
On the occasion Hiawatba was called upon
to attend the Council and gitc his advice
Upon due deliboration, k5 Recommended
the formation of union of the several
tribes for mutual defense, which recommen-
dation was acted upon, and the great bond
of confederation, the League of the Iroquo-
Is, was formed union of the Mohawks,
Oneadas, Senecas, and Cayugas-the orig
inal Five Nations which league stands
to this day invioate, monument Of the
wisdom and greatness of Hiawatha.
After the formation of the league and
the settlement of the national concerns or
q firm and enduring basis, and before the
breaking up Of the council, Hiawatha be-
ing seated in his white canoe, was seen BY
ali the vast assembly rising gracefully high
er and higher above their heads, until b.
became entirely lost from the view of th
assembled throng, who witnessed hi
wonderful ascent in mute astonishment
Thus retired the wise, the venerable, tn
great and good Hiawatha to the mysteriou
regions of the Great Spirit--Syracus
! Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18

ing, to elevate without initiating, Is desira-
BILE and commendable. The young espec-
tally, should adopt EXCELSIOR for their
motto but in advancing they should take
care to fortify their footsteps, and to base
their progress upon realities and not phan-
TOMS Fashion is, perhaps, well enough
in its way. So is frivolity, 50 fippancy,
laughter and ight-heartedness. There is
a time, season for all things. But the
shadow should not be mistaken for the
substance. The fashionable ler and loun-
ger should not be placed on Else same ele-
vated platform with fle es.s.est thinker,
the gifted artist, thesi g &c wq as the
untiring professional, the usssfful aud sub
stantial man, in any condition or position
in life The false should not be mistaken
for the true.
There is pride, a noble, high-hearted
pride, which should animate the bosom of
every human being, and form the impulse,
the incentive, the motive power Of his ev-
cry thought and action. We allude to the
pride Of worth, Of truth, Of integrity, Of in
dustry, and Of independence Manhood
in it's highest condition, should be at once
calm, firm, energetic, thoughtful and self
reliant. knowledge should be coveted at
all times, and upon all subjects-knowl-
edge not only of theories but of things
not only Of histories and nations, but Of
passions, prejudices, principles, and more
than all, Of the human heart. The true
pride which aims at these sources and foun-
tains Of influence and power, may we'll be
commended. It is in happy contrast with
that miserable vanity, which seeks to fut
ter for moment in the giddy, trifing and
unsubstantial world-then trembles, faints
and falls, astonished and appalled, at its
own weakness and emptiness. The pride
Of knowledge, of usefulness, and of hu
manity, is in some measure god-like, fol
its sources and objects are alike elevated
) and sublime. All it's aims are yirtuous
and all its purposes noble. It shrinks in
stinctively from vice, and sees in the min
isterings'to to vanity, to prejudice and fash
ion, not only error and delusion, but dan
ger and crime.
Elm Cottage, Va
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18
How Whiskey Tastes.

THE Editor of the Boston Olive Branch
says, that at recent session of one of
the western conferences of the Method
lists Episcopal Church, South, the ven
cradle Bishop Soule, in making some
observations ON the subject of Temper
ance, is represented as having said
Though | have passed the seventy-ffth
year of my age, I hare not get learned
how aOhiskey tastes y True to the let
ter. We were present ON the occasion,
and heard, as the old people used to
say, "with our own ears" the statement
as it fell from the lips of that eminent
minister of the cross of Christ.
And here it should be known and
we'll understood by all concerned, that
as the legitimate result of this rigid ad
herence to the one great principle o.
Temperance, in the total disuse of ar
dent spirits, the Bishop, though nov
verging towards the eightieth year 0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18

his age, is possessed of much larger
share OF physical energy and muscular
strength than usually falls to the lot of
men in the prime of lifes nor can his
mostintimate and intelligent friends and
acqualntances perceive the slightest a.
batement in the hurculean force and Wig
or of his mental faculties. He stands as
uprightly, walks as briskly, eats as hear
tlly, sleeps as soundly, talks as fluent
ly, breaches as powerfully, prays as
fervently, and feels as deeply and in
tensely for the interest and prosperity
OF the church, as he did forty gears
ago. :.
In addition to his ineessant and an
duous labors, within the limits of the
several States and territories of this
great confederacy, for the last half CEN
tury, he has twice crossed the Atlantic,
performed the tour of Europe, and
preached the glad tidings of salvation,
to admiring thousands in nearly all the
principals towns and cities of the Brit
ish Empire. Besides this, within the
last twenty-four months he has twice
visited California, superintended both
sessions of the Pacific Conference. and
travelled extensively through many por-
tions of that far-distant land, proclaim
ing "Jesus and him crucifed," as the
only hope of wrecked and ruined
world, to the vast crowds that every
where fiocked to hear him, in the wide
wastes, as in the cities full. But not
having yet filed up the measure of his
obligations to the church and the world,
he is even now holding himself in read
iness to pay California a third visit,
should no one of the younger members
of the Episcopal College find it conven-
lent to enter upon the performance Of
this important mission.
Such, in brief, is rough, outline
sketch of the physical, Intellectual
moral power and efficiency of the man
and the only man,-perhaps, nov
living on this continent, who can il
truth say, at the advanced age of sev
enty-fve years" I hare not get learn
ed hoV a0hiskey tastesf"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-06-18

TIT FOR TAV-The editor of the Utica Her
aid saws that he once knew a wild woman
who cut her own daughter out of the good
graces of her lover, and married him herself
To obtain revenge for this mean, unmotherly
trick, the daughter set her cap for the young
mans rich father, (of whom he was the only
heir) and actually married him, and had chill
dren, to the infinite annoyance of the other
parties. This occurred in OnoRdaga County,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03
Otauille Bully Batte RstorN /.
Steamboat for Orox,lle.

Capt. W. p. Lindley called on Us lastnight
aud gave us the particulars in relation to
his recent attemp: to reach here with the
steamer Orient. lie says thathe ascended
ole river os lar as Turner's ranch, and found
plenty of water to enable him to pass the
ford at that point, and as that is known to be
the shallowest part of the river, lie is df opin-
ion that he could reach here with little diff.
icuIty during all seasons of the year. Ger
tain improvements win have to lie made in
removing snags and other distractions, and
the Captain has visited Oroville for the pur.
pose OF raising subscription to defray the
expenses ofthe undertaking. 1t is a duty
that our citizens owe themselves, to take
speedy action in this matter, and subscribe
literally to this most important work.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03
MEDICAL.

from parent to- child and enlaing upon the offspring
a ruined consultation Forthe efall these hsrm
of disease. the Doctors gaarnntees cure asks No
compensation. The Doctor be consulted by let.
ter otherwise free 81 charge. and invites MI who
afflicted to call upon him, wherp he will give Ihcw
such Subtraction ~ they can obtain wkerr elSs.
His No. and Arnory Hall. corr " She
raInenio and Montgomery streets, San frtDcisco
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OP THE
ACE!-Crrnt blessing to Mankind ,-innoc-ni mi P,'-
tent!-Dr. L. J. Czipkay's frephyinTcu'n tself Dis"
injecting Agrn'.l >nrr preventative Against gnnor
rhnal and -ypic di~snsts aud an unsurpassed ni-
eoly for NH the ypnerirl scroiulns cNngrtnous ant
generous ulcers fClid discharges from the vaglna,
uterus and urclhra and all cTan,ou- eripiions ana
dis,.a-es. For -gie nj DT i..J. cLapSny office N
mury Hall. corner OF Sarraneni" and Montgomery
streets san Francisco A. nnocnlalion Is pr,'Vcn-
tatiye against small nox. 80 is Dr. L.. J. tZspkay
Pnpphilaciicnm preventative against syphilhical AMI
gonurrhea seaS,fs. Harmless in itself. po~~'sses
The power of chemically dtnyiug the syphiiiiic VI.
rus and therehy saving thousands of Young dehanch-
from being injected hy ihe u,rt loath%on" :" all
diseases. Let No y"ung man VII" appFrc aic> ht"ih
he without Dr tZapkay's rrOphiiacilcum- II i In
very cnHV"nIrni packages and VIII ne G'unt convent
entfo htng n>el ~ soap. That disease can u"
prevented by the ni prupcr agents - ~ wei M
established fact that lhry can he cured nter their
establishment The principle which y now unlVfr'
sally recognized. received even before the DAYS "t
Icnner. the discoycpr of the vaccination IN liW and
ns multiplied benefits ever since have received. 10
they deserved. the attention at the medical Faculty.
II was ia pnr,uit of this bTuCh ot the medical sci
ence that Dr. h. ]. C2apkuy fnrinnNtey made The diS
cover, Of his Prophiaclicum, which for tho prescn-
lion of pniiiic gunOrrheal cnrurl- inh Cutnurpus
dstr,drr stands uurtyallrd by any agent in the Phn-
macnpucH. The effect ~ hS ar"Ni after rpiliOn ~
immediate and REMOVES me possibility uf a rontrac-
ion of disease l however. the d-ease has been con
trni,1 j. useful ~ n,urnng the uui-onuus sccre-
tiuns which, by absorption produce the horri consf-
0uenses known secondary syphilis. u has been
administered by the puclor IL many thousand cases
and ne has Vet o fnd the fr' ~ which it has fiiivd
o suh~erv, the purpose for which 1t was administers
Eun IONS NJ nt shtIf a. ptf
package. In cJres where Pnphilaclicuu l. used nsa
curative Dr. l. j. Czapkay will furnish gratis pre-
scripun fer hi. BIonl Purifier.
All communications from the country. addressed
~ to Dr L. j. Czapkny. san francisco, will he strictly
and conidruiiaIk attended to- and the remedies
with the greatest and secrecy. tmm~atelt dis
patched, by Express other conveyance to their des-
iinaiion.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03

tribunal in the land, and openly traduce
the venerable jurists who compose our U. s.
Supreme Court.
Charge upon them, that while they ask
the votes of the adopted citizen, they prepare
the statute that is TO deprive him of hi.
rights; that while they say they are not
against che Catholics, their own candidate
swears that he Is not Catholic. as if 60 be
so were crime /; and that one of tire Con-
ventions which nominated Fremont affected
to repudiate Know Nothingism. while the
other, which nominated him, made Know
Nothingism its chief corner stone.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03

An EDITOR IN HEAvEN.--Under
the above caption an exchange gives
an obituary of a brother of the quill,
from which we extract the closingpar-
agraph:
care we not also glad that such
an editor is in Heaven!
"There the cry of more copy Shall
never again fall upon his distracted
ears. There he willno more be abus-
ed by his political antagonists, with
lies and detraction that should shame
a demon to promulgate. There he
shall be no more used as Il ladder for
for the aspiring to kick down as soon
as they reach the desired height, and
need him no more. There he shall
be able to see the immense masses of
mind he has moved, all unknowingly
and unknown as he has been, during
his weary pilgrimage on earth.
There he will find all articles credit
ed, not clap of his thunder stolen,
and there shall be no horrid typogra-
phical errors to throw him into fe-
yer. We are glad the editor is in
Heaven"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03
MEDICAL.
DIR. =. J. CZAPRAYS

nR. L. J. C8NPRAS, LATE ~ THE HUNGA-
HIrlan Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to
the 20ih regiment at Iunyeds. Chief surgeon 10 me
Military Hospital OF Pesh. Hungary. and late tecii-
women and children.
To ruE AFfLICrEB,-nr. l.. j CZapkas has opened
his Institute itf the of all forms of private dis
eases, Such az syphilis, snorrhca. nocturnal ennis
sions. ana AL the consequences of -elfabuSe In the
fr>tsiage- Of gonuftlrnl sease. he guarantees
In ae% days. without Inconvenience tn the patient,
Or hintrithce IN his business When pniieni, by
neglect. o. improper treatment, has developed the
secondary SYMPTOMS vi syhs. such as bubocS, or
paitsfl Sweln9s on The grunS ulcers in the throat
and rose, which. IL not checked. destroy the sof
tafts and cause The bones 10 morlN. separate and
come away leaving the snff,rer an uhjec hdeous 10
behoii; or when splotches aud pimples break on,
tpot the skin. or when he has painful swelling- upon
he homes when his constitution Is injured so as to
predrpoSe n consumption or other constitution
disease. the Doctor guarantees cure or asks no"o
rensaiion. In rheumatism, chronic ar acute: IN
nytHntefy. ur DiurrhUa. he has safe and eIcctui re-
mcdcs. For the treatment OF the cons qneucs'- Of
selfahuse. such rs nocturnal emissions nervou~nrSsi
tmidity. headache pains in the back and limbs. with
general weakness, loss uf nppetite loss at memory
injury 10 the sight. rrslessness confusion of ideas
dislike for society. md feeling of wcarnpss ot ltic
with the nervous system 20 exciteahle lint slight
noises shock ur slarle the patient making his exist
encc miserable. For the above mala'ies ihe Doctor
will guarantee cnre ask un compensation. lie
can be consulted roe of charge, and invites all Ia
call. rs it will cost them nothing. and may be much
to their advantage.
Dr. l.. J Crapkav is daily receiving m, lcations
from every part uf this Stale AMI from Oregon and
Washington Territories, fr treatment of every form
of disease. md there il not one who will coue iof-
ward and cypress dissatsfactiun the contrary. the
Dr. Is in day receipt &c letters. expressive of graft
tude and ihank(uness, some of which nre published
below by permission.
1unp 3 1859.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03

te'~ DR. j. l.. CzArKAY The gentleman who's"
nnnc forms the capllnn ol this notice l. one OF thu
few modern physicians whose applicaIIt to his pro-
f,sion and devotion To the afflicted. render him nike
an ornament tn tie and "A benefit Ia The other
Hungarian by birth. he sought with kossulh 10 place
his country among he nations of the earth hcynnd
the opprpSa,rs rule that her sons might rejoice ia
ihc prnclce 81 hose pr'cepts which are alike our
glory mud ouY pride. In his Efforts tu do, he has
rrail The reward of iprctun resistance To oppres-
lion. and IN home and country know him 10 more.
II part howayer. from his claims upon "nr consider
alton IA Il patriot, the testimonials of character and
cepncv " hch brings eutitle him 10 pubic cout~
drnce 10 the exclusion of those who possess neither
the ON" the other. rs gentleman LIS character
is untarnishcd ply ~rian. his akin unsurpassed
and lu those whose impruience has lrft upon thrut
the taWs OF disrase. We can conScirniuu>y commend
him with the assurance that in him they viii find n
friend whom TO know is gr'nt gnin, The Dr.'s office
is No. , and Armory Han corner OF Sacramento
and Montgomery streets. san Francisco.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-03
To DIR. III. IIcininann, Corner Jackson and

To DIR. III. fIcinimnnn, Corner jackson and
Montgomery streets, san Nrnnclsco --Denr Sir;-it
is with Measure that VIZ notice the nnbonnded sue
GEES which has attended You IN Your praelce since
your residence IN tnia state now over seven years
The grod you have dome and the skill You have escr-
cisr6 IN the cures that under our observation
make It our duty to let it be known tn th" world aud
more particularly Ia those now suffering win dI~ehSc
Most Of ~ were we'll acQunn'ed with Nou whilst you
rc-,lrd mt Mormon Island. aud witnessed there some
remarkable cures which YOU effected ON patients
whosr eases were. pronounced hopeleSs ny eminent
uhvseians. We have also seen what Nou have done
for sou,r Of our friends residing at Coloua and
/ plarrrvlT. who after much pcstIusion and induce
ments n our part. consented to Hnand see you, when
they had almost paired at their lives They did 50
and returned and new living hale hnd hearty meij
and redpr IL This notice should reach Your eye md
von are afflicted TAX" advice and 20 10 Dr Helm
MANN and YOU WITH never regret IT,
Dear Doctor receive with "ur most nearly "lhes
for your future welfare the assurance that We believe
I ybu io he Of onr most talented anu exPerbhccu
physcinns in the state
FRHuERICK HAnYNANN,
(prr'r Miners Ilolel)
JACoB WfSKLEMASN, SGreenwood valley
tp'r Greenwood Brewery,
JonN GEORGE,
! AEsUsT tIAHsH,
JosEpH WILIMASS, lco,o,,,
/ tHAHLFs GIss.
I. BELAz, ! Propr's OF the J
T.B SzL', croix federale' Plncerville'
| JEAN iucuLER,
! A. ~. WALKER, FL Dorado Slide.
| q. ZRoIcKK. (irm of f. Poppe COO Orovilie.
! JoSEPH GLAvEL. Auburn.
/ CHARLES KastELLI. Spanish Dry Dggings.
4 RESsIsoER. (prop'r of bridgc,) Condemned Oar.
| G. WoLLER, SACRAMENTO,
| r. FINNINGER, do
/ c. REsAUD, do
/ CAPT HiSp Michigan Bluffs.
/ CAPT +. = NpMFoaD Mormon Island
! HesRy TRuEL. (Republican lionse) jackson.
! This testimonial was not solicited by Dr IIeini-
manu. ang 7sm