davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-04
L<Der AND FOUND.

OAuYlon-oD RgwARp.-rHR PUBLIC Ar pUR
" nw ssattpeS s~ans, purchasing ,os Consrse
- eoo1 dus mipos Cen.rNi Rsoed of The dspor.rsor
go 90 sSn sGe. ss1 goo, n In II. pa Tns ssrs
aeai.a purshesips any bonds Of he above se~o sAon
ssSs q vhich may have been sSercd fhsdbcve rssszd
On - pad for Ne md oouvrtsor sny pary csr
psny. AIEx ANDES KNtoHT Prsstssnl
va v. wniilros, Secretary.
CAUTION LOST. soTy DRAWN ri BERLIN
" Jones for u 600 The order n Brp,hers due
snrh h te al persons are so~ed nsgcAng The same,
~, ncnt hiss been stopped
EoReoT1EN-THE HorKI IN wHIsu oot.p PIN
was tf ON Sunday night. March I. having escsped
psrtys memory leaving H. holder viii center BY
Y osT-Bs7wgyS DR., CHAPIN's CHuRCH AND
IL Ninet-snth street. ladys s,sn gold hunting watch
ia ieveled INSIDE by Hobcr, Geneva The viii BE-
suitably rewarded BY returning Tito No 81 broadway
osr-IE NASSAU STREET, A BLANK CHECK NO
- - dated Feb ~, on The Hank Of The Ccnmonweslth
signed By 20 the order Il Inward Johsscu Fso 4 c.u
ton any from nerodsiing the pay-rn has bes
sioIped The andsr WI receive my ,hs,o BY reurnins
~ NV yos, March A ,ss, D. A. Assr' Maiden lane
n CsT-oN THURSDAY, FIR a. 1857 IN A THIRD
Ia Avenue asurosd drnf 90 the uursi states
hssssn Treasurer IN e city 81 New Ycft payable 10 the
ssr q grrsss hs ss ssssr By ssndss 10 Francis
ed The above being stopped al cclce 81 81 u.e 10
cry cue but the said ". Nelly.
CToLIr-LAtT FRIDAY FROM JOHN KNAPP MID
Of The m~pev. NV ''
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

No Such Word AS FAIL-The election of
Mr. Gwin and David C. Broderick. as II s
Senators from California, is strong proof W ha t
perseverance and energy can accomplish against
obstacles the most formidable. WASHINGTON
correspondent says:
II remember we'll when Dr. Gwin first de-
termI"ed to emigrate to California, before the
organization Of the State government. He
proclaimed to his friends that he would return
AZ the first Senator from the new State. Az
he had never been known to fail in an under
taking, large bets were made by his friends
that he would be one of TIE first of the Sena-
tors elected from the new State They won.
and California secured a most excellent. dill.
gent aud energetic Senator. During, however.
the distribution of the patronage of the Pierce
administration, Senator Gwin became obnoxi-
GUS to very large class of very active poiti
clans, and he WAS defeated for re- election He
then went to California declaring that he would
never return unless as Senator. His perse-
verance is again rewarded Broderick wos
defeated for Congress some ten years apo. He
was then quteea yonng man, being about %
years Old, and Immediately after his defeat re-
soIVedIto go to California, and never rest until
he was returned as one of her Senators He
landed in that new State with twenty-five dol
lars in his pocket, and set to work to, build up
his fortune. In seven years thereafter he lands
in New York the Senator elect for six years
from California, and a millionaire in fortune
This is certainly one of the most cxtraord-
nary instances of successful energy and pcrse-
verance record"
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

Mr.. BUcHANAN's INAUGURAL SUIT.-Mr Ru.
chanan has got his inaugural coat made bv an
honest Dutch tailor of Lancaster who has nat
riotically stitched it with stars representing the
thirty one States of the Union. The idea is a
good one, and could only have originated in
Lancaster county where the Union is a card;
nal principle with the dutch yeomanry. who
will not have it separated without tearing tho
whole fabric material and workmanship. into
shreds. 1t is also symbolical of MI Buchan.
ans administration. With the Union stitched
into the Democratic policy, and with the ricb.
kind of buckram in the cabinet to stiffen # !.
will wear out its term-a credit to the nonn
facturer, satisfaction to the wearer. and IL.
admiration Of the people-PAl L.de<,
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21


a railroad en- route to the Pacific, through Tex
AS, from the eastern to the western boundary at
Ell Paso, is reality Five hundred men or
more, are at this moment at work upon 1t in
Texas! We have received the frst annual re-
por: of the Company, which was organized a
wear ago under the laws of Texas, and both
from it and some of our Texas exchanges, we
learn that there is no longer q shadow of
donbt to the actual construction of the road.
Ten miles Of it will lie completed before the
18th of April, ia order to secure the munihcent
bonus granted by the Texas Legislature to en-
courage the construction of railroads within
the State The nature of this bonus may be
learned from the following extract from the re-
port:
"On the completion of every section of five
miles the Company becomes entitled to eight
sections of land, or $4,000 acres When ten
| are completed and ten more are graded, they
are to be entitled to loan of $4,000 per mile
or 500, 900 in all, from the State, and when
twenty five miles are completed, they will be
entitled to sixteen sections per mile for the
whole distance, that is, $4,000 acres, and
Sc, 900 per mile, say $4,000
The Company values the land, at the lowest
calculation, to he worth FIVE dollars acre sc
that the bonns granted by the State amounts
as this price, to 81, ,73O, 900 and loan of Sc,
600 in cash per @is! road &c can he con
structed for about $2O, 900 per mile, and henc,
the grants Of the Legislature more than double
the entire cost of the road! This is the rea
secret of the energy that has been infused o.
late int tlo ic fhof
of our faith that the road will be built, and
with all possible speed. The whole distance
! from the easter" boundary to Ell Paso is 7Sa
miles, and the whole expense put down at 81 f.
6Sl 1873 the highest sum that will be reouir
ed. There is no question that the lands which
the Company will secure the road progresses
will become exceedingly valuable, and will sell
for many times the sum at which they are now
estimated. OF this the Company appears to
be fully aware, and with the example of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, will not
miss the golden chance that is already within
its grasp, of realizing immense wealth from the
sale of the lands alone along the route of the
road, to say nothing of what will be returned
to the stockholders from the business of the
road when completed. We know of no rail-
road company which has snch prospects before
1t as this one has. BY the hypothication of
the lands it can command unlimited resources
to push on the work. The means it has now
are ample, and they may be increased to any
amount necessary. We therefore consider the
construction of this road within the least pract-
icable period no longer matter of doubt.
Many of our readers have probably consid-
cred it dream, something that would be real
lied by the next generation. They may dis
miss their doubts, however. The Pacific Rail-
road is at our doors. 1t will be the prolonga-
ton Of our Opelusas Railroad, and such q pro-
longation. Do our readers realize what pro-
spect this road will open to New Orleans?-N
O. Bulletin
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

CoMPLrxENrARY-The New York Day Book
speaks in very complimentary terms of its city
contemporaries and their reporters. He says of
them:
The editors of each one ought to be indicted
for publishing such papers. They keep a set
OF half civilized reporters who stand in constant
fear of losing their places unless one gets an
Item" ahead of the other. Hence they go
like pack of dogs around the city. barking and
yelping, and chasing down every old woman, or
half frightened to death child, and taking down
every word they say as gospel truth.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

A NEW DlANoND.-Two French chemists
Messrs Wobler and Deville, have succeeded in
crystalizing the well known substance boron.
which has hitherto been known only as green
ish brown powder,-Or in combination with an
acid, md they submitted specimens of the crys-
tails to the French Academy of Sciences short
time since These crystals possess brilliaucv
and reeractive power which nothing equals but
the diamond, and they rival eve that in hard
ness, being capable Of scratching corrundum
which, next to diamond, is the hardest sub
stance known. The specimens yet obtained
are very small, and have shade Of red or vel
low; but the color is believed to be accidental
and they hope that further experiments will
enable them to procure it eolorless Boron
agrees with silicon in many of its properties
and it is considered as intermediate between II
and carbon. This discovery may soon put us
in possession of fictitious diamond which the
most experienced eye will be unable to distin-
guish from the genuine.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

By and with the advice and consent Of the Senate
Isaac FL. Sturgeon to be assistant treasurer
Of the United States at ST. Louis Missouri
John S Cunningham, of South Carol;na, to
be purser in the navy, vice Edward Fitzgerald,
deceased
Phillip Clayton to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury
]. Patton Anderson, of Washington Terrific
ry, to be governor of said Territory from and
after 18th March, 1851
Samuel Medary, of Ohio, to be governor of
Minnesota Territory from and after Ist April.
1851.
Turner Nelson, of Indiana, to be snperinten
dent of Indian affairs in the Territory of Utah.
George H. Jones, of Virginia, to be secreta-
~ to the President to sign patents.
William Weer, of Kansas, for attorney OF
the United States for Kansas.
Lewis w. Sifford to be United States mar
shall for the southern district of Ohio. vice
Themas K Smith
Jacob Frontman to be deputy postmaster at
Hamilton, county of Butler, Ohio, in place of
L. NJ. Furrow, resigned.
Theodorus Bailey, Hugh T. Purvianee, W.
F. Lynch Henry, W. Norris Francis 3. Eli
oo" ~ oe CdPtdfhs III the navy.
Alexander NJ Pennack, George F. Emmona,
Edward Middleton, Thomas T. Hunter, Gusta-
vus H. Scott, David McDugald, Charles F.
Mcintosh, to be commanders in the navy.
De Grasse Iisi"ssten, VIM. f. FI,zhugh
frevett Abbot, Benjamin r. Loyal, Charles
81. Cushman, Oscar F. Stanton, William II.
Cheever, Henry A. Adams, George Brown.
Charles Hawley, Bushrol B. Taylor William
II. Ward. Robert L. May, Jonn w. Dunning-
ton, Hudson NJ. Garland James W. Shirk.
Jesse Taylor, James p. Maxwell. Henry Err
ben, Francis e. Shepherd, Thomas p. Pelot.
Edward +. McCrea, Edward c. Stockton. to
be lientenants in the navy.
George P. Turner, of Virginia, to be a Sec
ond lieutenant in the marine corps from 9th
September, 1856
Allen Ramsey, Of the District Of Columbia.
to be a second lieutenant in the marine corps
from lst March, 1851, vice e. II. Youngblood
resigned.
i;elavan Bloodgood, Of New York, to lie an
assistant surgeon i'll the navy, vice Il. K.
Kane, deceased.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

1SHere is venerable marriage notice of
the Golden time," taken from the New 1ork
Weekly Museum, June 9, 1892 Adiectives
IN those days were cheap and plenty:
''Married.-On Monday evening last by the
Rev Mr. Beach, john Buchanan, Esq, to the
amiable, Incompatible, infexible, and nonparal-
ieIed of her sex, Nancy Lucy Turner, both of
this city.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

A CHEERFUL PHILosoPHY- following
truthful passage occurs in one of the Fredericka a
Bremen books: ''Tbere is much goodness in the
world, although at superficial glance one is
disposed to doubt it. What is bad is noised
abroad, is echoed back from side to side, and
newspapers and the social circles 6nd much to
say about it; whilst what is good goes at best
like sunshine, quietly through the world"
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

The magnitude of the banking operation in
New York on the 4th inst, may be cleaned from
the fact that the business of the Clearing House
amounted to very near forty millions of dollars,
being the largest amount ever passed through
the establishment in any one day
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

WORTH a TR1AL--A farmer in southern
Alabama, advises persons smoking hams to
throw upon the fire occasionally handful of
china berries, which he says will be an etfectu-
al preventative against the slippers. 1t is
worth trying anyhow.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21
TEE NHvt SENATE.

The following is list of this tflembers who
ceastitdte the Senate of the preseht Congress
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23
San Francisco Advertisements.
Turner's Ginger Wine.

VIE MEDICAL FACULTY throughout the Union
have acknowledged this to be one of the best family
medicines now in BY chemical process has been
proved TO possess ALTERNATIVE, TONIC AND ANTI
DfSPEPTlC properties superior far to those found in
any other medicinal beverage yet discovered
THE MEDICAL FACULTY ofthe State of New York
prescribe in almost every for debility and assle
owing to Its soothing effects on the system anI the alb
sence OF all injurious minerals. chemicals acids
THE TURNER BROTHERS have in their po session
numerous certificates of its sanitive properties the
most eminent medical men in the Jnted States who have
WIN sScd ITS effects their patients where it has been
administered in their extensive pr artcc.
IT HAS BEEN ANALYZED by the eminent
chemists of New York city and Buffalo, where the Turner
Brothers manufacture daily thousands of gallons and
popular has it become that they hardly supply the
demand when their stills kept i'll operation day
and night
This Wine is acknowledged at the East to be the BEST
RESTORATIVE NOW IN Use VIII N'e general pos
raon of the system exists arrangement of the fnc-
ons of the digestive aces the anew
recoats the stomach AMI appetite when other
tonics have failed.
This EXCELLENT WINE is pleasant to the taste, and
the strices advocate ofempcrance cannot discover any
intoxicating quality in it 1t is wholly free from all sub
stances that Injurious health but the contrary
its effects on the system of either nvads persons in
robust health are eff the most beneficial description.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23
"A C "A II ID.

PROMPTED by an honest desire of my heart wish to
Lay before the public which deserves light
mendation not only of scientific Skill but that
OF humanity also About two years ago, suddenly and
from causes unknown to seized with fit of Epi-
epsy which owing TO inabilit the expenses
consequent upon Thorough meica treatment and the
encouragement which met with attempting it.
bebome seh as was then led to belicve TO defy the
skill OF physician was frequently while in purs nit
my calling thrown down to the erou nd without the slight
est warning and although insensble to the aroncs vet
despsed the miseres of life and soon learned to look
upon those who would render assistance or shelter
from danger as enemies who sought proong the misery
of my existence While in this State and having pre
vios to my afctions tasted the sweets Of life once
more as induced to attempt seeking aid of physician
and by recommendation, called on DR. L. ] Czapkav 7
told him my circumstances, and my inability to reward
him for his servces-regarcs of which however no =,
once undertook and with the blessing of Co,
moro restored TO perfect alth Tnable 10 re
ward him for the boon which enjoy present and ye,
conscious of my indebtedness consider Il due 10
and to all afflicted to make the public In order that
those in need of nedce advice find physician IN
whom every confidence can be placed.
IL s MEYER YABLOSSKY.
State of california, San Francisco eounty-ss
Subscribed and before this 1st day of August
A. d. 1856 GILBERT GRAST, Notary Public a.. s.
DR. L. j. Czapkays Medical and Surgical Institute is
the Corner of Montgomery and Lacrameuto streets
San Francisco California. The Doctor offers free con-
sultaton and asks remuneration until he objects
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23

Syphilis and Gonorh9a-Dr d. J. Czapkay's extra
ordinary in the treatment of Syphic and Con
orrhea diseases in the primary and other stages induces
him call public attention the fact that of the great
numbers who have made daily application him, there
is not who has not been effectually and permanently
cured In recent cases of Syphilis GonorrhGa. the
Dr. guarantees perfect in few days without hin
drance business other Inconvenience The DIR s
method of treatment of these maladies combines the i'm
provements made by the medical faculty with discover
les of his that unknown to any else, and
which, when applied prevent the possibility of evil after
consequences.
Secondary Syphilis which so destructive of health
producing ueeratons of the throat destroying the soft
parts, and leaving the bones exposed which morfy,
separate and come away disfgurng the sufferer
horribly well mparng his general health, and pre-
disposng to consumption the DR. treats in the
tain and efficient manner. Also Buboes painful swell
ings upon the bones disfgurng sploches the skin,
sores, pmpes and all other consequences of Svphic
Gonorrh9a diseases he guarantees to cure, asks
compensation.
The DIR. would especially call the attention of those
who have failed to obtain relief from Others many of
whom he has already cured. and many are still under
treatment The DR. makes charge for consultation,
and invites all to call his Institute, and he will give
them such satisfaction they obtain nowhere ese-
Those distance by writing to the Dr. have their
promptly attended to-
Offices Nos and Armory Hall, of Sacramen-
to and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age Great blessing to
Mankind Innocent but Potent IL J. Czapkays Pro-
phlactum (selfdisinfecting AGENT a sure preventive
against gonorrhGa and syphitic diseases and
passed remedy for all veneral scrofulous gangrenous
and cancerous Ulcers fd discharges from vagina
and urehra and all eruptions and diseases
AS noculation is preventive against small pox is DR.
cal and gonorrheal disease harmless in ITSELF possess
the power of chemically destroying thesyphtic virus
and thereby saving thousands from being infected by the
most loathsome of all diseases. Let Young who
appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay's Prophlac
ticum 1t is in very convenient packages and will be
found convenient use, being used soap Price So
Hail. Sacramento and Montgomery SITS San Fran
cisco. Address to DR. L. j. CZAPKAY
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23
Private Medical and Surgical Institute

DIR CZAPKAY would call attention to the following
malades in the of which he guarantees
Diseases of the Brain, such Epilepsy, Apoplexy,
Rushing the blood the head, inflammation its diff
fcrent tissues partial and complete paralysis and iusan
ty and all functional arrangements such as Loss OF
Memory Aversion to Society, Misanthropy, Timidity.
Nervous excitement from slight causes selfdstryst gid
diness headache ringing in the confusion of ideas
love of solitude optical Illusions disturbed sleep and in
capacity for labor and study Also in diseases of the
Lungs and air passages such Tubercular disease or
Consumption Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the Lungs
Pieurities Pleurisy Asthma. humoral spadmotic
Bronchitis Laryngs and all forms of Catarrhal afec
tons Also diseases of the Liver, Congestions of the
and Ducts Jaunice and those diseases which impair
functions such Panama fever, Bilious fever and
nermitting fever and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind Also diseases of the Stomach such
Gasritis Inflammation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia in
all its forms which destroy the appetite and digestion
Fatulcnce, Dyse.tary and Disrrhea Also diseases o
the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs such Diabetas
excessive flow of urine. Albuminaria, commonly
known Bright's disease In this complaint the ply
scian and patient do oenmes suspect the presence
of the disease until too late The most common symp
toms general ndisposon with dropsical swellings
Calcul in the kidneys Urethra Blrdder and all other
disorders of the urinary organs Also diseases of the
Womb and its appendages such Irregularities of the
Menses when excessive defective suppressed irreg
ular Proapsus, falling of the Womb Sterility 0var
Dropsy and other diseases of the parts In the
of the above diseases the Doctor has many
remedies and guarantees perfect in all cases
the money viii be returned.
cV@ All consultations, by letter otherwise. FREE
Address DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY, San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23
City Drug Store.
Number b Main Street, Nevada, Califc

Number y Nam street. NcNaGa- California
JOHN LARK, NJ. H.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Paints. Oils Camphene, Dye Stutfs,
Brushes Spirits. Turpcntnr Alcohol. pcrIiuncry
Fancy Articles. rafen; Medicines Tobacco
WohlNti EXTRACTS. Sage. Mace. Ginger mt
~ mess, Cinnamon. Cloves, Isingglass. Port Vino
starch. indigo Sal Soda, Sponge, Bath Brick &c
Aso-A wcll-sceetcd stock of Trusses Abdominal
supporters, shoulder Braces SuSpcnsory Bandages &c
and in fact every article usually kept in
WELL. REGULATED DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
Every article is new. fresh and the best Of its kind
particular attention having been paid the selection nf
the Goods in San francisco and New York Nv an expo
rienced Druggist.
The Stock having been purchased for CASH at Low
PRICES and will be sold for cash ut
PRICES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
am receiving Goods frequently both from San Fra4-
cisco and New York, that purchasers may rely on
finding every article pertaining to thr Drug busner-
Every niucsmcnt viii he offered the Trade rs viii
sell Goods at Sacramento prices with the additiast
freight.
Orders from the Country respectfully solicited I'D
isfaction guaranteed in quality and price.
All Goods ordered through the Express viii be promptly
forwarded 10 be l'sl on delivery.
Particular attention paid to the preparation AMILI
MEDICINES.
Prescriptions carefully compounded bv dav or nixht
JOHN LARK. Druggist
New Fire Proof Store, Main street Ner ala.
May :, lSjt;-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23
ATLANTIC ITEMS.

HUNTINGTON. THE FoRGER.-Charles
B. Huntington, the celebrated Wall
street operator and forger, was put on
trial in the court of General sessions in
New York on the 18th. There was a
tremendous rush to get sight of him.
The Express says:
1.-THE prisoner is a man about thirty
years old, tall, and of rather PROPOSES
sing appearance he wears handsome
moustache and whiskers. with a profu-
sion of nicely colored hair. Notwith-
standing his residence in the Tombs, he
seemed in excellent health and spirits,
and appeared to have paid particular
attention to his toilet
The Mirror says Huntington looks
rather the worse for his long term of i'm
prisonment. There are twenty-seven
indictments against him, out of which
three have been selected for his trial.
Much difficulty was experienced in en-
pannelling jury.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-23

The DRIED SCOTT CAsE.-The case
of Dred Scott and others. now being ar
gued before the supreme court at Wash
ington, involves questions of much po-
litical interest, which the National In
telltgencer states as follows:
First-Whether free black man is a
citizen of the United States, so as to be
competent to sue in the courts of the
United States.
Second - Whether slave carried
voluntarily by his master into free
state, and returning voluntarily with his
master to his home, is free man by
virtue of such temporary residence
and,
Thirdly-Whether the eighth section
of the Missouri act of 1920 prohibiting
slavery north of latitude Sc deg. 80 min.
is constitutional or not.
The facts of the case are stated as
follows:
The plaintiff, a man of color, brought
suit to try his right to freedom. He
claims having been emancipated by his
master having taken him to reside in H.
linois, which act, it is declared by the
constitution of that state, operated to
emancipate him. The circuit court de-
cided against the plaintiff, on the ground
that by his return to Maryland his mas
ter's right, dormant whilst in Illinois,
had revived, and that the constitution OF
Illinois was penal law, which the
courts of other states were not bound to
enforce
The case was argued at the last ses-
sion, but the decision was reserved to
allow of arguments on certain points Of
law.