davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-06
TO Tue LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.

Dr L ! Czapknv. late in the Hungarian Revoiu-
tionnry War Chief Physician to the Goth Regiment Of
flonveds. Chief Surgeon 10 the Military Hospital OF
PeSh Hungary and late Lecturer on diseases of ur-
nary oryans and e>eases o: women and children. IN
vtes the attention of the sick and afflicted fcnales
nborng under any at the various forms of diseases of
the BRAIN lungs. hrart stomach. liver. womb. blood.
kdneys. and all diseases peculiar To lheir sex The
Doctor il efT.cting more than any other Phys
cion in the State of California Let false deicacy
prevent You, but apply Immediately. aud save your
selves from painfu s'lftrings and p'emaiure death
All married ladies whose decaie health or other cir
cumsiances do not allow 10 have an increase in their
families shonld call at Dr l.. } Cznpkay's Medical In
s,itnle Armory Hall. corner Sacramento and Mont
gomerv streets and they VIII receive every possible
relief and help The Doctors Offices are 50 arranged
thai he can he consulted without the fear "f m"lesia
ton. II desired Dr. G. viii visit the Indies at their
residences All consultations by letter or otherwise
free Address to Dr l.. Czapkay, Medical Institute.
Ayaory Hail. corner Sacramento and Montgomery
streets. :. +.
SYPHILIS AND GONORRHGA DR.. l.
J Cznnkav would ask especial attention 10 syphitic
and gonurrhnal Diseases In the Hrs sageS OF either
of these complaints he guarantees perfect md efec
tnal cure in few DAYS. without hindrnre 10 business
or the slightest Inconvenience The Dncors method
or treating hem combines all the latest Improvements
INV the med cal faculty. with discoveries made 10y HIM
.rlr NOR, effective than ANYTHING vet known. which
scnrcs the patient from the possibility of secnndnry
SYMPTOMS and moves the disease "a The shortest pis
sbe lime Secondary syphilis which appears In con
senuenr of the ABSORPTION Of the polsOn nn the
trm and produces Buboes. Ulceruinns in me thr LAT
and pos., VII ch destroy the soft pnts and cause the
homes o Inuriify separate and come away disttgrng
the parpni horribly Nodes or painful s~eiiings on
the homes snloches upon the skin, of which the
Dncrnrs see daily in his Office ami which the result
Of imprnpeF treatment Also. ulcers, sores aud PIN
nles and injuries 10 the constitution which after
long period of snering destroy life twill also be
meBbered that these disorders are hereditary, passing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
ooNGREss-WEpNEsDAY.

SEsArE-The Chair laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary of War; in relation 10 the improvement Of
the falls of the Red river at Alexandria. The Mil
ary Academy appropriation bill considered and pass
ed Mr. Weller reported bill respecting the harboring OF
deserters from the military service and protect the pub
lie interest in regard to the enlistment and discharge of
the questions issue between this country and Great Brit
ain, and recommended further negotiation, while this
country should in the mean time make preparations for
war, ultimate resort The deficiency bill then
taken up, and discussed until the hour Of adjournment
HOUSE OF REPREsEsrATIyEs.--The consideration of the
Kansas conested-eectiOn resumed to-day when
after elaborate argument by Mr. Bowie, of Maryland
in opposition to the majority report the debate closed
by Mr. Hickman of Pennsylvania in support of the same
vote thenstaken the motion of Mr. Bennett OF
Mississippi recommt the whole subject to the Commit
of Elections: not agreed TO- The question then
red the motion of Mr. Dunn Of Indiana to strike out
the resolution Of the majority report and to insert the
substitute offered by Mr.. D.. which agreed to by
a vote of lOl yeas to 81 nays Mr.. Dunns substitute
provides that committee of three of the members of
this House. to be appointed by the Speaker shall pro-
coed to inquire into and collect evidence in regard to
the troubles in Kansas generally and particularly in re-
gard any fraud force attempted practised in refer
any of the elections which have taken place in said
Territory either under the law organizing said Territory
under any pretended law which may be alleged have
taken effect therein since The committee authorized
to employ one or clerks, and assistant
aid them in their Investigations. The
sum of $4,000 is appropriated deay the expenses Of
the commission.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
GERMANY.
From our Frankfort Correspondent
FRAsKFoRT-os-THR-MA Germany,
Eak 4

FRANKFORT s-THE- MtIER, Germany
February H. 1856.
In my letter Of the 9Th instant stated that the pre-
vious day Austria had submitted to the German Diet
important communication the Eastern question and the
peace negotiations The purpor of that communication
have consisted chiefly in copy Of the protocol
of Vienna followed by declaration of the political sys-
TEN OF Austria in the Oriental question: direct PROPOSE
ton that the German confederacy should pronounce its
willingness adopt that system and to be bound to sup
port the prelinares for peace" 1t is very probable
that proposition of that kind intended but the OPP
position of Prussia and Of several of the middle States de-
ermned the cabinet Of Vienna renounce the project
for which, under such circumstances, majority was
scarcely to be obtained.
The joint committees will $50 far have been able to
earn make their report in the of the present week
The of the Diet will most likely be grateful
of the exertons made by Austria for the
purpose of restoring peace but without entering the
part of the Diet Into any obligation the condition by
which peace be obtained II this should be the result
will refute all the in circulation since days
Prussia the confedersoy taking part in the confer
ences be opened at Paris However affecting il may be
the German patriot the great German nation
cuded from discussions which embrace not only the po
ca interests Of Europe large but the immediate and
important interests of Germany ITSELF the public win not
be astonished result easily oreseen by all those who
followed the progress of German politics since the begin
ming Of the Oriental war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
THE WEEKLY UNION,

This weeks issue is now ready for delivery. contains
in part 4 -e-
Senator Douglass great report Kansas affairs in full
1t should and doubt w be read by the whole American
people.
carefu synopsis of the congressional proceedings for the
week. ."s T. aa
Political intelligence.
The atest foreign and domestic news by mail and tels.
graph. ..# sE "& ta .aE
Editorials the leading political topics and incidents Of
the week. besides much other original matter prepared
cusively for the Weekly Union.
The Weekly Union is large and handsomely-printed
Sheet and contains reading matter than is to be found
in any political family newspaper published in the Uni
ted States of the subscription price For the rfing
sum Of one dollar subscriber is furnished from week
week. for whole year. with the Of the day.
the proceedings of Congress- and perfect record Of the
important political in every State of the Union
The Weekly Union is issued every Thursday morning
Members of Congress others desiring copies should
send in their orders or before Tuesday. a4r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

Is born soldier least that his education and habits
make him Iii not alone In the Great West and
among the adventurous pioneers Of civilization that this
is the prevailing characteristic Among The men Of our
great commercial cities in The counting houses from be-
hind the counter in the shops Of mechanics and al the tail
Of the plough Of thousands Young and vigorous
Who if the government called for volunteers would
aoe to its standard Such was the case In the late war
with Mexico when than three hundred thousand be-
yond the number required rendered their services.
We advert these facts In the way Boosting or bra
vado knowing full well that John Bull is not easily fright
ened except by his great bewether the Times Nor do
believe there any serious apprehension of an ms
date between the two countries. AT the same time
we do hesitate express conviction that sooner or
Later perseverance In the present policy Of Great Britain
viii inevitably bring about that result and /, is with
sincere wish prevent il make these frank decara
tons.
There is something peculiarly yexatous and irritating
in the policy of Great Britain towards the United States
1t is neither thing the oherneither peace nor
1t Is perpetually incting sde-blows, aud accom-
panies every injury insult by professions OF
sincere wish TO cultivate the most friendly relations lis
deeds and its words in perpetual conflict Fiat any
time the people of the United States ia.
dgnant impatient at these repeated demonstrations Of
hostile policy they are orsooh the aggressors the quar-
rel from their side, and Great Britain be-
the injured party There is indeed reason to
apprehend she will declare against the United States
SO long she obtain all she without IT. and SO
long the United States remain quescen only grum-
BILE little sometimes like exhausted volcano. She is
too old offender not to have learned how far she can 20
with Brother Jonathan without coming to the ultima ratio
and will always stop at the right point She will do Just
enough to keep the lad in perpetual fret without pro.
voking him to retaliation; and every time she ips his
hose, make ample amends by low bow and Offering
pinch of snuff This has hitherto done very well but
there no doubt that Jonathan will day other get
out Of all patience and play some of bis old pranks His
beard is growing fast and had better not be pulled too
hard too often.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
SENATOR BROWNS SPEECH.

Our columns are enriched to-day with extracts giving
the leading positions taken by Senator Brown in his late
able speech the questions Of international controversy
between Great Britain and ths United States Nothing
but want Of space has prevented from inserting the
tire speech 1t thorough and mastery discussion
the questions issue doing full justice the diplomatic
talents and abilities Of Nessrs Buchanan and Marcy, and
sustaining the policy Of the administration with depth
research and force Of argument which will contribute
much to the calculation Of the subjects and to the Illus
tratou Of the correctness and the imprcguaby Of the
American side Of the controversy The conclusion OF SEN
sor Browns speech win attract special attention for the
ardent patriotism which animated the speaker and for III,
striking beauty and eloquence Of the language in which
his noble sentiments were expressed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
MIN .b. have oO.apesd thslr .bo they report the

shall have completed their sbo they report the same 70
this House.
The question was taken, and the amendment TO the
amsnd@ss, was agreed 'oyess io4 nays ~ of the
amendment TO the amendment offered by MI DUNE ava
not reject entirely the amendment offered by Mr. BENNETT
The SPEAKER stated tkat IL did.
Mr. COBB said that the only two proposiuons ocioe
the House the amendment OF the gentleman nom In
diana Mr. DUNN and the original resolution Of ,he com
mttee and as neither of them ought TO be adopted hs
moved 10 Law the whole subject on the table, which
not agreed to-yeas 93, nays lO4
The question then recurring upon the motion TO amend
the resolution reported by the Committee OF Elections by
striking the resolution and inserting the substitute
offered by the gentleman from Indiana, Mr. DUNN was
taken and agreed to-yeas III, nays 81
The question was then taken the original resolution
as amended and it agreed toyeas lol, nays Gas
follows:
YEAs-Messrs Allison, Ball, Barbour, Barclay, Henry
Bennett, Benson Billingharst, Bishop, Bliss Bradshaw
Lewis D. Campbell Chafee Bayard Clark Ezra Clark, CLAW
son, CoA5, comns, Covode Cragi1, Cambasi, Damrel'
arg, Gilbert, Grange Grow aa I, aa; Han
'ffsis s1 h ss'y fh
ray Nichols, norton, Andrew Oliver Parker Petit, Pike
Pnge, Richie, Robbins, Roberts, Sage, sapp Scott
saa .on Ssls %.ss
Cadwsladsr g. Waslbarne, Eihu B. washbarne Is "a,
ks ss ssay s.
Boooek Bowie Boyce, Branch Brooks, broom, Burnett
Cadwalader John r. Campbell Garlic, Caruthers Cakie
cingman, Howell Cobb. Williamson i. ". Cobb, Con,
Edmundson, Elliott, English, Eustis, Evans, Faulkner,
Florence Thomas ]. D. Fuller, Goode, Morrison Harris
Sampson w. Harris Thomas L. Harris Herbert Hoffman,
Houston, George W. Jones, j. Clancy JONES' Kelly Ken
nett Kidwe, Lake, Letoher, Lindley, Lumpkin, Aenan
Maxwell, MoMuilen, Mcqueen, Smith Miller, Mllson, Nor
decai Oliver, Orr, Paine, Peck, Phelps, Porter Powell
age, Seward, Shorter, Samuel A. Smith William Smith
William Il. Smith, Sneed Stewart, Swope, Talbot Taylor
Trippe Underwood, Vail Walk, Walker Warner, Watkins
Wheeler Whitney, winsow, John v. Wright and zolli
cofer-92.
On motion at quarter of o'clock the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

How IN NEw YoRK-A special commit
tee OF the legislature investigating the consruo
ton Of the tenant houses called In the city OF New
York From report Of their first days investigation we
make the following extract:
"The company then proceeded to inspect No Il Cherry
street This building erected for tenement house
sud capable Of accommodating large number OF families
The house was In very filthy condition. the yard being
crowded with old sheds and heaps of dirt and ashes
ing from three FIVE feet In height the soop and hall lay
half under the and the odor the sops gar
bage thrown out by the tenants is sckenng From this
street (resr,) known East and West Gotham Courts
These buildings extend back from the 900 feet
and FIVE stories in height The alley way s about
feet wide and beneath II the waer-coses which are
lighted by iron gratings extending along The In
several parts Of this naturalization so il may be
calledwe noticed water from feet deep and
the effect Of the fed erhalatons that arise tbervrom Is
almost sufocaiing to person unused to such aunos
phere
"The halls about sir feet square, with narrow wind
ing starways two feet three inches In Width ascending
circular wise The occupants of these houses have each
two small rooms one IA by a. with bedroom attached
by Ia feet and from the of the alley and
great height Of the building the very dark 10
these courts over persons reside there 260 fam
lies and over sixty persons in each division there
one room ID persons The rent asked for these apart
menis varies from 81 so So per month The ow ner OF
the building Sas Wood who derives an income from
their rent OF $4,000 per In the Of FIRE the
loss Of life would be awful for II would be impossible for
more than ouequarer Of the occupants TO escape They
complain OF s being very cky in these courts and one
Of the tenants who has resided In the building fronting an
Cherry street says that In there 4 not es than
week carried TO his last resting place from within these
walls"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

HieH FOR sresors-At late sale OF negroes In
Hampstead county Arkansas man, thirty years brought
$3.50 do forty years 81 100 girl Of nineteen years
brought 81 ,075; family consisting Of and wife
about thirty years Of age and infant child brought
$4,000 woman and three small children, s2lI5 and the
rest In proportion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
w ASHINGTON CITY
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH go, 1865.

O,n lsHAaL q. IAasa, No r2 sonh Team street.
gha general travelling agent, assisted BY Wa a. wELD
Ipms C0LLIas JAMES DssKIEs, HAAhrr r. g. JAMEs THos
o. MICS, n. W. hoKNIsoE, n, w. MIKY, W. l.. wATERAAE
Ask CAKSos, D, X hUsrIs, Bar. r. swAIu r. AsHHAE
md 2. DAVIS.
0-hr @. W JAHss No Har-on street, Cincinnati Ohio,
collecting agent Texas
assisted by TnoAAs, wLlAH n TyosAs, rHos NJ JAAEs
Or A. L. cHILps, GKoKeK MosKs, and RICHARD LEAKE Re
eelp1 OF either viii he good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

We take pleasure in announcing that Mr.. Charles f.
Nix the accommodating chief clerk Of the Indian Bureau
has been appointed BY The President Acting Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs during the temporary absence Of Hon.
Geo W. hanypenuy aud entered upon the discharge Of
bis official duties as such day before yesterday,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

We are requested to that there will not be
reception at the Executive Mansion this week. and that
instead of the arrangement lately announced the public
receptions will be given Friday evenings March 2sth
April llth and April 25th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
: Title Is recited in full.

The New York Herald publishes The following as r7
luton adopted at democratic convention Of the 4h Gov
gressona district In Maine:
Resotred, That the administration Of President per.
has been, IN the main eminenty democratic and nanon
and that cannot democrats, rsfass to u our sane
without violating the welseed principles Of the party
compromising the best interests Of our country" IT,
The resolution given above is incorrect as WI y
by reading the one below, which copy from !"
official report Of the proceedings Of the convention
" Resoirsd, That the administration Of President fi"
has been eminepty democratic and national and thar =
cannot as democrats, refuse TO II sanction Wi'hO
violating the well settled principles Of the party and COZ
promising the best interests Of our eosntry."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

viii be respected The British people win turn any min
stry out OF power rather than fight with such nation
The morning hour having expired the further con-
Eideraton Of the subject was postponed.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of the
bill from the House OF Representatives TO supply dehcien-
cs Ia the appropriations for the service of the fiscal year
ending the 3Oh of June 1856 which had been reported
from the Committee on Finance with various amendments
Several Of the reported amendments were agreed TO
without discussion.
The item relation the salary Of the governor OF the
Territory Of New Mexico amended by reducing the
amount one thousand dollars and then agreed 10.
The appropriation Of three hundred thousand dollars for
continuing the work on the Washington aqueduet was
agreed to--yeas "a, nays b--as follows;
YEASMessrs. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin, Bgler Bright,
Brodhead, Brown Clayton, Coamer Crttenden, Dodge,
Durkee Fish, Foot Foster Geyer, Hale, Hamlin Harlan,
RUsk' sebaatisn seward, Stuart Sumner, Thomson d
New Jersey, Trumbull, and Weler-s4.
HAYs-hessrs. Adams, Biggs Clay, Fitzpatrick, and
Wade--5.
The amendment appropriating hundred thousand
dollars for the construction and repair of barracks &c,
agreed to- after having been amended by striking ou'
the following provso
he hereby authorized to sell under the direction Of The
President, all military sites which have BEEN or which may
hereafter become unnecessary for military purposes ana
that the money arising from the sales OF such sites shall be
paid into the treasury and shall constitute fund for the pur
necessary occupy the defence of the frontiers And
shall be the duty OF the Secretary OF War TO report within
gress the action Of the department under the authority
hereby conferred showing the number and description Of
sites sold and the received for each, with detailed
account Of the application OF the money received
Mr. HAMI.JN from the Committee Commerce, offered
an amendment providing for certain customh and
marine hospitals; which was not agreed to-
Several appropriations for the District of Columbia
inserted in the bill and the question being taken upon
the in relation the improvement and repair Of the
bridges the Potomac and Eastern Branch when there
being no quorum present.
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
From The Maine Free Press
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF THE DEMOCRACY OF
MAINE

The city and town elections in this State have
that the accession the democratic strength has been very
large since the fall OF 60 The late elections aud the state
Of the last fall make II certain that Maine will be safe
for the democracy in the coming presidential contest The
for governor last September in round numbers stands
M Koowa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20
On notion at quarter of o'clock the House adjourned
NOTICE OF A BILL, ETC.

Mr. FLORENC E gave notice that upon to morrow
subsequent day he would ask leave to introduce bill to
BY Mr.. FLORENCE: The memorial Of Ashton g. Tonri-
son. lieutenant Of the second regiment of Pennsyva
MIA during the with Mexico praying for
increase pension for wounds received during said
referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

We do not expect the enrs straight whig strength will
vote for democratic President and yet do not see
how a wing go for the know-nothing abolition can
didste for It ia settled that wing candidate will
be in the 6ed But suppose there may be detection from
the staght wing forces Of 5000 and that only 1000 20
with tue democratic party the vote would then stand:
For democratic President..................55 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

This Opposition viii be divided between Fillmore and
the black republican candidate This is putting Il at the
It'll quite certain that shall stand much better
and that the democratic candidate will be trumphauty
sustained Besides have doubt thousands OF demo-
Gratis will back to the party before another cleo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-20

FoR LrBERAn expedition for Liberia win sail i'O"
Baltimore about tho 18th Of May, touching at Sa'aoo'
for emigrsts, June lst
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-02
SUPERIOR FARM FOR SALE.
OF 5. SWA
sep 29--d&wH Montgomery, A

x N Excellent Farm Of 345 acres, $50
"a of which is in Oak and Pine timber is offered
for sale or exchange for city property 1t is situated
in Prince William county, Virginia, about twenty.
five miles from Washington, aud three miles from
the Potomac. The dwelling house is of brick three
stories high and forty by fifty feet in extent and cost
originally $4,000, being of the best houses in
the county. There is new barn on the premises,
with stone basement and all the necessary out-build-
ings Also, well of excellent water which 10 cold
in the warmestweather. The fences are substantial,
and in great part new.
There are a large number of fruit trees on the
farm, and superior garden. Apples, Pears, Plums,
Cherries Peaches Grapes, and other fruits are pro-
duced in abundance.
The extension of the Richmond and Fredericks-
burg Railroad will pass the borders of this farm and
greatly enhance its value. This work ia now in pro
gress, and will soon be completed.
This farm formerly belonged to Mrs. Sophia Car
ter, and ITS situation is perfectly healthy. Title
exceptionable.
The above farm will be sold on moderate terms,
and the payments will be made perfectly satisfactory
to the purchaser. Apply at this Office, to
sep8-eof w. M. WATSON.