davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
WAR t. T. CZAFkAN lat. of the UurgRIisn u
n p i uhrsi1inn Of tLr 2lNl Rcgment Of

EHR. l.. j. CZAFkAl. late of thr H"ts"ii' -
RE Amy. chief Physician of the 20ih Regiment OF
uL,,d chief mgcon of the Military Hospital OF Pesth
Hun gary, and late Lecturer diseases OF the tIenlto
Urinary Organs. and Diseases of W omen and (hildicn'
would csl ecfy invite the atention OF th nlornia
public the objects for the accomplishment OF which his
Institute has b en- established aid the evidences which he
Offers Of his capacity for the honorable and faithful per
toi of his lomise to the ffiicted iaduate OF
of the most renowned medical institutes OF Euiope
treating diseases that has been adopted by the abest ply
sicus of the age and thoroughly convesant with those
in the science which have discarded agents That
have been c17rtm medicmum he would offer the ad-
vaages of his knowledge and e,ence. to all VINO may
stand in need Of medical aid his he does th hat con-
fdecc which osIli>e knowledge alone can give, al with
the guarantee that those who seek, as those who nave
sought. will rejoice in Perfect restoration TO health
strength and hal rness. The Eoctor after having made
tour through mope ga her from the eilence OF the
wears the ben fits of his practice have been bestowed on
thousands many OF whom have given written &C tlchtes
uer OATH of the otacy of his mode of treatment many
of which are still in his Possession
Diseases of the vital gans such MS those OF the brain,
lungs lver stomach kidneys well as those of parts
DIV cure guaranteed in all he Doctor would call
especial to his mode of treating those secret dis
krown lhilis al gonoll9a with all their ut
tending consequences lie regrets the necessity OF an
especial lotice Of these COM lants but havn seen the
horrible consequences alsg om the mapratcc OF those
who alike incompetent for of Knowledge ard rxIcri-
have sought to impose on the cduous ana u-
fortunate In primary syphilis g0nori L9e Il cure is
guaranteed in few days and in the secondary stages,
which arise from neglect or improper treatment he gives
the assurance of in the shortest possible time III
which complete and ofectua cure can safely be made
The Doctors known integrity of character is sufficient
guarantee that confidence will not be abused, and that
cIccv will he maintained uyioate
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

EBkIt Al + Medical and Surgical Institute DIR. L, J.
r CZAPkAl would call attention to the following
maades in the treatment of which he guarantees cure
diseases Of the brain, such epilepsy aIopeXy. rushing
of blood the head, inflammation OF its different tissues,
partial and complete para ysls and insanity ana all unc-
tona derangements such loss OF memory aversion of
society, misanthopy timidiy. nervous excitement from
light causes selfdstust giddines headache ringing in
the cars. confusion of IDEAS love of solitude optical u-
sions, disturbed sleep, and ncapaby for labor and study
Also in diseases of the lungs and air passages such as tu-
ton of the lungs pleuitCs of pemsy asthma. humoral
spasmodc bronchitis aryngstis, and all oims of ca
nhul affections Also. diseases of the liver con gesons
of the liver Assesses of the liver ccui III the gall bad-
der and duets, jandce and those diseases which impair
its functions. such Panama fever. bilious fever, and
inelmtg fever ard the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind.
Also diseases of the stomach such astritis am
nation of the stomach. cclites. or Inflammation OF the
bowels dyspepsia in all forms which destroy the appetite
ard digestion. atuencies dysentaiy and dian l9a Also,
diseases of the kidneys ard other urinary oga> such as
diabetes. excessive flow Of urine. abuminura. com
monty Known Brigh disease in this comp aint the
hysician patient do ot uftentimes suspect The pes
cnce of the disease until too la he most common
symptoms general uuis oion. with olsca swell
ings Cacu the kid eys ureha, or bladder. ohures,
inability retain the urine tystitis or Inflammation
of The BLADDER. all disorders of the urinary gans
Also. diseases Of the womb and its alIendages. such as
inc eulaes Of the mtscs, when excessive. defective.
stcy. d. oIsy. and other diseases of the ats.
In the treatment o the above diseases. the ocof has
mary ,dcs. and guarantees perfect cure Ill all
cus,s. the nonlN will be returned
All COZ sultatiOrs QN ltttl or othelwisc) fee.
Add. css Lr. l.. J. lZAIKAY, san Fialcisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

MAssAcHUsETrs-FoURTEEN YEARs.--By vote
of 2O6 to 78 two-thirds being necessarily the Maasa
chusetts House of Representative voted that mo
person of foreign birth shall b. entitled to vote or
shall be eligible to Office under the Constitution of
this Commonwealth unless he shall have been resi-
dent within the jurisdiction Of the United States,
fourteen years and legally natnrazol nness t his
birth he shall have been the child Of an Arn 'rican
citizen Provided, that the adoption 0f this an'na-
ment shall not affect the right to vote which any pr-
son of foreign birth may possess at the time of the
adoption thereof"
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

SsFhnMA1UhhliO A, local weakness, nervous
- debility. low sprts, assiude weakness of the limbs
and back. incs osition AID inc liability for labor and
study, duncss OF ~ pehesoi loss Of memory, aversion
society. love of solitude, timdiy, sefdistus dizzi
headache, voluntary discharges pains in the side
affections of the eyes pme on tn, face sexual and 9th
celebrated physician AID surgeon, l. j. tZAikA1 His
method of curing diseases is new, (uukEown to othe) ad
hence the eat success
All consultations (hy letter oroherwise) free.
Address l. J CZAIkAN. San Francis. 0. Cal.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
San frantistu advertisements.
An Ode to all Mankind.
BY J. C. YOUNG, M. D.

All We who suffer- ponder whilst you read,
As tits your case, alone, not mine, plead
Ie who have felt, or feel them, know the pangs
Mans doomed to bear, when the remorseless fangs
OF dire disease is fastend 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.
Yc who have wrhed and groand from night to morn,
Cursng the hour that ever We were born
Seeking your pillow thinking to find ease
Then wildly rushing forth to court the breeze
Hoping twould quench the flames that madly burn'd
In ev',y vein, as if your blood were turnd
10 molten lava !
To him who hath felt this
need not speak, as he knows what it is
But such us only feel the incpient spark
should read this DER, aud evry sentence mark!
Il on he tablets of their memory,
As none may tell how he'll tomorrow be.
But all should know, in dark Affections hour
Where to allly to one who has the power
To ease their pain prompt. they'd think my hand
Must surely grasp Necromancer's wand,
Like some good Genii of the olden time,
Whose cv'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 the n a shield
Stronger than that which Achilles of yore,
Upon Scamander's banks, i'll battle bore.
They know it sav'd them from the blush of shame,
Preserved their health and dearer far the name,
For whod confess the pain that spoiled his rest
Sprang from source impure, to say the least.
Ye suffering thousands who may read this DER.
REMEMBER, ALONE can you restore
To health and usefulness.
That you may know
7 have the and power for doing SO,
] here will state Let each note what say.
My motto always is-NO URE NO PAY.
I'm found with ease. my names on ev'ry tongue
The suf rers friend, and yours too.
G. YOUNG. M d.
p. s. Cice Montgomery and California streets
over Wells. Fago n Co s Express Office. Is BIN
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
BOUNTY LAND.

TUNE undersigned having received the necessary forms
from Washington is prepared to procure is for
all persons entitled to them under the liberal Bounty Land
bill that passed Congress. March Sd. 1855
A A VAN GUELDER, Notary Public.
Coloma, April d. 1856 Fl
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

DRAFTS ON CANADA PAYABLE
Montreal. Quebec, Hamilton, Toronto London,
E.altfUgd, - Catharines, Chatham.
Oar connection in New York with the
Harnden Express,
throughout the Eastern and Southern States enable to
offer unequad facilities for the transmission of packages
parcels aud valuables. to and from the Atlantic States
We also daily Expresses throughout the Northern,
Middle and Southern Mines, and Oregon.
GOLD DUST received and forwarded to the u S.
Branch Mint for coinage.
Our regular semmonthly Express for the Atlantic
states Europe and Canada IS dispatched the LIST and
10th q each month"; by the Pacific Nail steamship Com
pa'ytht Nicaragua Steamship Company, and the lnde
p"hiet ne OF Steamers, in charge of Special Messen-
F'rS, by each steamer, going and returning
WELLS, FARGO Il CO.,
GEORGE SEARLE, Agent
Coloma, April s, 1856. 2Otf
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
DR.. d. S. Smith,
Physician and Surgeon.

Late of the Hon East India Company's service
Office on Main street, COoma next door to Zelner's
Drug store tours for consultation, from to II A. NJ
and 2 to 6 p. NJ.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
Pacific Express Company.

TESHE LATE EMFtOYEES on ADAMS ~ co.,
Il in consequence of the s,uption oc that finn have
org nized themselves into Joint Stock Company under
the above and title for the pur of conducting
General Express and Forwarding Business. in all it,
branches. throughout California; Oregon and the Pacific
coast generally.
The business will be strictly and solely Forwarding
one having connection with Banks Bankers and will
be condu. ted on safe and economical principles.
The Expresses will leave the Office at the northwest
ner of Washington and Montgomery streets daily, at
regular hours, for
Sacramento and the Northern Mines,
Stockton and the Sou hern Mines,
San Jose,
San Juan,
Santa Cruz
Monterey.
San Pedro,
and the Southern coast generally.
as well to the Northern coast of California,
and to Oregon.
We will also regular Express for freight, small
parcels and letters to and from the Atlantic States by
every steamer
The parties who have organized this Company well
known in tie community old and experienced Express
men, and hope it will be acknowledged generally under
stand their business thoroughly Thev think they
saying much when they attribute much of the
of the late firm of Adams Co. in the Express business
their exerons and personal energies
In conclusion they would solicit fair share of the favors
of the public pedgng themselves their best
deavors such business be entrusted to
them in prompt and business-like manner.
Collections of all kinds will be promptly attended to
any of the points mentioned above.
R G. MOVES, President.
20f R. f. DAVIS, Agent, Cooma.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

ESTABLISHED FOR THE MANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE
AND CHRONIC DISEASES AND FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUAtKERY.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

The man who advertised for wife some months
ago and obtained one has put weed on his hat to
indicate his at the defeat of the dtuoyce bill
before the Massachusetts Legislature
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
SIM frmristu Aabtrtisrmrnts.
DOCTOR HEINIM ANN,
Private Medical Office

Corner of Montgomery and Jackson Streets
San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
ARNlORY HALL BUILDING,

Corner of Mo, tgomcry ard sacramento Streets
San Ft
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26

10 show that DR.. Helm is not only perfect y
acquainted with the treatment of the above mentioned
kinds of diseases, but that he is thoroughly educae ed
practical and experienced Physician and Surgeon. capable
of curing patients which Others have given hopeless
the following testimonials from well known and respectable
citizens of California submitted to the public. Names
suppressed but the authors at any time ready to
proclaim their Truth and authenticity before the world
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-26
AUBURN, Jan 18th, 1856.
SACRAMENTO. Feb Ist. 1856.

SACRAMENTO. Feb list. 1856
The undersigned has known DR. Ueinimann fo many
years and Iouch for his justly ha,il eanda Il uta-
n conscientious, prudent. experienced and * nl
Physician and g,on, and WOULD therefore recommend
to all people rely the most implicit confidence III Dr.
leinimann's skill and science [. W.
Third street, between and X.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
W alkCi'S scheme.

N,no but Hint mon boro dorh,o5 .Lo.
~ '"''
walker ; movements IN central America were
a mart Of the sla-crv extension schcme If tba
-.
slhNeh"ldlnS "llfarcliy OF the nation. Ills
desrotic decree for estah III, sbinp sI,vory in
"
Nicaragua Is thus nailed ny the New Orleans
Delta. The Della saws ore sion mora uust
$780,
DC 'aheh-''- " open me STARE Fdae.
We b,ve r,o-o III. - onco rororrol % ,ba ,o,os-.u
If introdncing .Iayrv into vic,ro.no ,s tbo az
49, -. W. NV % 'S u"'S
~saIii,,o ani ,ornona.o ,bair Ror,bI;o Lnau
from ,bo r,turo is oiin,o.a ai nran,.e ~,
,rgro. A noric,n .ot,o ~ vnaL III oni,iu Nv
,ba snl n-aftablv :. .1on,s.Iuas a. ,aa,a.
,rorcrai i,nt,Lt,,,, ,uara ,ina,, ,l.aIi- ,ua H.
,,I ;,oT ';an, ~, s-. i VI" lii ~
si,,ie,on, a'ur,.a na LaI ..I W
;,cI s,rroos Aha, VI a.. 49, 10" "'"I'
cgr,l ,r,Io tir 4, "'N .n,ii,In . .n'n " : u
within lis 5,r nt ni,r. w. " rr; ~ $500 s."'vay
;.r,to tLi,L.r Nh ,,La;. 49, W. W 'm
na.ts go 49, ,ha, Lnvn ht " ,ome
IT, ,n I'D - - H.. :; ~ H"n oen
,nnI,a,a W. ca,s ,a ~ ,"". ~ i. ~ P.t'
mn., rrosoic,t and .t,a"ttaas,S pi;;l% XIV om ~ t Ia ",seht'
ist,,tiar T., !. tbs '' ,Iia. nnaIS = W Wa ~, ~ u
VAIN would b,'o booo hi ' ,anar,o,, ,oi, ~. ;u, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

In our America, these abolitionists have
sown the seeds Of discord between North and
South, which had like to have grown up and
ripened into d~isunion and civil, fratricidal
war. They have achieved multifarious and
infinite evil, but not one single good.-They
have brought forth a multitude of hideous.
unsubstantial isms, but no sound fruit. They
have unsettled mems minds, mems faith,
mems convictions. Where their doctrines pre-
vail, there is no healthy public opinion to res
and the still greater RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the pull
pit. There are no established truths, no fixed
faith in morals, law, religion or government.
Free niggers, free women, free land, free
love and Fremont no private property, no
marriage, no churches, no religion, no law ,
and no government are the spectral brood with
which abolition would furnish the new world
which it attempts to inaugurate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
THE LATEST.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. shit was resolved
unanimously as the sense of the general as
ssmbly that the electors should vote for Buck
and Breck.
GEoRGIA.-Partial returns show Democrat
ic gains and the probability of the Democrats
carrying the State by a large majority.
MoBlLE, Nov. 5th.-The Tribune has sufi.
cient returns to show that Buch has carried
the county by a small majority this is an
American loss of 655.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4th .-Returns re-
ceived from several counties are all favorable
to the Democrats.
LOUISVILLE, Arkansas, Nov. 5th.-Returns
from Arkansas are strongly Democratic.
LOUISVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5th.-Tennessee
has gone for Buch by 5000 majority. Louis,
vile city and county, Fillmore majority 2OlO.
KENTuCSY has doubtless gone Democratic,
by 5000 majority,
lNDIASAroLIs, Ind, Nov. 5th.-The Demo.
Gratis have carried the State by l $1,000 to
1000 majority,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

A FREacHMAN AND A FREE COUNTRY
. When | lived in Ia belle France, dare gay
used to say to me you should go to Ameri-
que. Dat one great countree, where every
body do shust as they like
Zlt please me. so | picked up my box, and
90 on to sheep, and pretty soon after a long
time. ! landed in re Ameriquc.
porter seize my trunk wheder | want
him to or not. and carry HIM off SO | have
to run after him and try to get him. Tell
him | report to re gems d'armes.
lis be a free countree, seq he, and ! want
a quarter dollar
i give it to him, for | very much afraid |
lose my box. As | 90 along the street, a man
spit tobacco juice and it fall on my coat and
! say to him Sare you have soil my coat,
you shall take out your mouchoir and wipe
him off But he only say.
lis is a free country
saw a man cruelty beat his leetle boy
with a poker, so my heart fill with compass
sion and say to him Sare, you are one very
bad man to hurt re leetle enfant wiz re polk
or.'
60 about your business, you rascal, sez
he, i guess zis is a free countree.'
"A leetle while after, | meet a great pig
Irish Paddy wiz what he called a shillelah i'll
his hand. lie came to me and pointed to a
leetle rlpoon Wnlch l wear III my "alst-coat
and says. BE jabers, are you one ZEN bloody
Know Nothingsr
'Sare,' said I, here shall tell you | not
bloody at all
Are yeez a Know Nothingr said he. ]
know not what he means, SO | say; Il don't
know 'Ah.' he exclaimed, you don't know
you Nnow Nothing. | will make you know
Eat zs a free countree, as free for me as for
YOU and wiz Eat he raised his shil,
lelah, and lay it on my head. run away
very much frightened.
Mon Dieu that ! should come into a free
c~ountree where everybody do Just so they
like and nobody to stop zem. | sail &c mex
sheep for France; | no want to live no more
in a free countree.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

KILLED on A RAILROAD, Thursday evening,
Luther Brook Of Newton, Mass, late of the
firm of Moses Hunt & Co of Boston, while
attempting to cross the railroad track was
run over by the F%itchburg train from Boston,
and instantly killed. The body was horribly
mutilated. Mr.. Brooks was walking from
Portor's in Cambridge to the Waltham depot,
and when within about ten rods of that point,
noticing that the train was approaching from
behind, in momentary confusion he stepped
from where he should have remained, and
in attempting to cross that on which the train
was approaching, was run over and killed in
the manner described.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
The RErupLlcAN CLUE Room and the tele

The REPUBLICAN CLUE Room and the tele-
graph Offices were thrOnged with anxious
faces which lighted up with hope, or
heightened out with apprehension, as the
varying returns came in, to an early hour
in the morning. The run between the Fillmore.
and " Sankee'-{as it was generally called,
for short } tickets was closely watched, and
where, as in Richmond, the returns were tied,
they were received with something of the in
terest with which the spectators on a race
course follow a neck-and-neck heat between
two fast nags.
The election of Mr.. Burlingame in Mass,
was hailed with three times three, thrice re-
peated and given with a will, and the Fre>
monters, on the whole, felt well till the news
from Pennsylvania came along. Considering
the storminess of the night, it is remarkable
that so many returns were received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

DEMOCRATIC CoURTKsEs IN PENNsYLvANlA.-
A clergyman residing in q town a few miles
from Boston was in Philadelphia on the day
of election, lie met there another person
belonging to the same town. They visited
together one of the places where an election
was held, and they were invited to vote.
The clergyman declined, stating that they
were strangers, and had no right to do SO.
TO his surprise and indignation, however, his
companion had no such struple, but taking
two Democratic ballots from The hand of a
vot. distributor deposited both m the ballot bon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07
PrNPKrS PIrs.-Now that fruit is SO much

PrMPKrS PIEs.-Now that fruit is so much
less plenty than usual, it will be necessary
to make more use of tomatoes, pumpkins,
&c, than formerly, and all of your readers
may not he aware that the best method of
Of preserving pumpkins for another summers
nse is the following Wash a good ripe
pumpkin clean, cut it up with the rind
on, having Of course removed the
seeds, &c, stew and sift 1t as for
pies. then spread it thin on earthen
plates and set it in a warm place, the stove
oven for instance, till nearly dry then remove
it to another plate and let it remain till dry
us dry apple, then put it in a bag and hang
it in a dry place then all you want to do to
make pies from it, is to put any quantity
you wish into milk and let it soak over a
night, then add sugar, spice, &c. as for fresh
stewed pumpkin. 1t will be found vastly
easier han the old way of drying pumpkins
Jaw. Z. Z.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

A FRgNcnMAN's ENGLIsH.-The difficulty of
writing in a foreign tongue, is comically
illustrated in a recent pamphlet from the
press of one of the leading Paris publishers,
a notice of which we find in the Western
Christian Advocate. The pamphlet gives a
description of the Hotel des lnvalides, "
evidently translated from the French by a
F~renchman, and contains some tall English.
Speaking of the last words of Napoleon, the
translator says .
Touching wish of a beading man, will
of an emperor expiring in the exile, realized
by a king who ought to go, he too, to carry
his ash on the foreign land"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

The Platforms. Which do you stand on 2
On the only question which agitates the
people Of the nation the Democratic and
the " American Platforms, virtually agree.
Let us compare them on this point,
DEMOCRATIC PLNrrouW.-The American Domoc-
racy recognize and ADAPT me principles contained m
The organic iqws establishing N, Tcuito1ey nj Kansas
and N'brast1 rs cmhudying the only sound and safe
solution Of the " slavery question - upon which the
great national idea Of the people of this whole coun-
try can reposc in its determined conservation fthe
Observation-Disclosures by CoNGREss WIN
SLAVERY IN STATE AND TERRITORY OR IN THE Dis.
TRICr or COLUMBIA.
On this platform, slavery goes into Kansas
by force and arms-with the enactment Of
laws muking speech against slavery a STATES
PRISON orrENcE-with conddgrdiion Of d,Uei-
dngs, with tyrannical imprisonment with
robbery and murdcr and the Democratic Pre-
sidcnt says he cannot interfere to hinder
while he does interfere to uphold and protect
those who commit those outragcs.
The " American" Platform is like unto it,
in language.
American " PLATFORM -" Tho recognition Of
the right of the native born and naturalized citi.
Nen' v = Nv 'hI'ed 0'otcs' prominently Icslulns III
"ny ,uliu"Jy therGoi' 10 Frame m'F eonSt""'on
an" "'''s ana IN ''e"ae tH"T H'",S''' ana Soo'ot a.
ions of the Federal Constitution, with the privilege
W va. INTO tne ! nI"h whenever my na'e
w i.lu'S'yo poPuIa'Ion ioI ono representative III
OouSi''S'
TLo u.z. 81 hit. A.. ..
NV h"crlca"S WIZ "uiiV 'n"V Pl'''oIm
and stand on it, are the ready co-workers of
,Logo ,,Lo d.. A. aho. I;Lo ,Lou,
'N WY ''""N y" nv Ot" INV "
they sheer at " shrleks for freedom and
sc,A ot oil ,tto,,,+s ;, LoI, +boso who nor;l
-, "NP ~ f
llDerty ana Tie to protect their own homes
in Kansas-who stand up for the birth-right
of American citizens. Both platforms were
hu;lt bv mon who bolone 10 the slaveholdinr
olic,rchv md tbov selected their candidates
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-07

Is New YORK CRY, the election was, &C
cording to the New York Courier, one of the
most disorderly known in that city, for years.
1t says from sunrise to sunset the polls
bloodshed." The Times, however, thinks it
was uncommonly quiet, and attributes it to
the weather, which was foggy and wet. In
Baltimore terrible riots took place, in which
several were killed and twenty or thirty
wounded.