davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
ID r. l.. j. ZAPK A Y'S
GRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office,
Sacramento Street. below Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO

EfdJlished for the Permanent Cure Of all Prirate ana
Chronic Diseases, and the Suppression Of Quaa.e,y.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
M q IT L O u
ss- THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES TO THE
Public that he is prepared to
RAN OH ANIMALS.

On his Hay and Grain Ranches, which are possessed
of an abundance of FEED and WATER, and are en-
tirey fenced in therefore possessing advantages foi
Ranching Stock superior 10 all Others The above
Ranch is located in Burns Valley, three-fourths of q
mile above Quartzburg, on the Stage Road leading tc
Mariposa. [altfl y. G. BARTON.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
DOCT OR HOIT,S
Private Medical Omco
80. AND..--
us P E N S AIRY,
CORNER OF DUPONT AND PACIFIC STREETS.
SAN FRANCISCO.

nEvOTED EXCLUSIVELY To THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic Lingering Diseases Of both sexes
Hereditary Affections Of Children. Diseases Of the skin
cessfully treated.
Rs Patients may rely upon judicious and efdcacous
treatment in accordance with the long and we established
principles Of Alopathie Practice. m203m
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
CLEANSE AND PURIFY

the elements Of the blood, will these deporabe ais
orders and practical experience has established the fact
that SANDS sAEsArARILLA is that medicine BY expel-
ling the very seeds Of disease IT restores to the stomach
tone to the whole digestive apparatus its yigor and to
the blood, its healtlul character.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following selected from volumnious accumula-
ton Of testimonials of the Press the United States and
from eminent Professors Of institutions where the prac
tiee Of medicine IL taught.
From the s. r. Citizen.
The question is often asked-"why isit that Dr. j. C.
Young successful while other advertising Physicians
are failing from day to dayYn The must be, or
should be- plainly apparent all Il is that he understands
his profession and attends and as his practice ncrea
ses his knowledge extends So close has been his appl
cation to his unprecedented practice that he perfect
ter Of his profession and can insure all relief from their
troubles and while others daily sinking into that
vion from which they fitted to be delivered
his course Is onward and upward placing him at the head
Of his aruous profession So great has been his increase
Of business that he has been obliged to associate with him
self two other physicians both Of extended knowledge and
practice We would advise all afflicted call upon him in
preference TO any other Physician. We informed that
e treats entirely the Vegetable system and will always
warrant perfect His Office is at the cofner Of Mont
gomery and California streets opposite Wells Fargo Co.'S
Express and Banking House, San Francisco.
From The Times and Transcript.
There thousands in this State suffering for want of
scientific medical treatment and they fear apply
physician because they have been deceived their friends
have been by some Of the charaans who inest the
muny, and who publish themselves good physicians,
professor etc To all such unhestatingly recommend
Dr. j. Young, physician In whom all place conf
dence He is man Of eminent and profound study, good
surgeon an honorable man, and who sympathize
with persons in alicton His standing a physician and
gentleman both guaranteedthe first, by his medical
works which honor to their author and the
ve and highly successful course Of practice with which he
ter by his patrons and large circle Of acquantan
ees We say TO all afflicted call on him, as he will at
state the you and you may rely upon his Judgment
We like his princple-Ho cure no pay.
F'om Professor Hitchcock.
have watched with than ordinary zeal the rapid
progress of this young 10 the intricate paths of our
profession Few with the accumulation of years upon their
heads have approXmated to anything like the stand
fairly earned We're the father of much numerous
family than now boast Of should not hesitate for
ment should the services of a physician be required to
call on DR. j. c. YoUNG having full confidence in his capa
city, "a very important adjunct physician) and re-
commend my friends to do the same
j. @. HruIcocK, NJ. D., l.. L. D.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
From The Boston Medical Journal.

Although opposed TO the system Of advertising for
good and sufficient reasons still deem It but justice to
say that Dr. YOUNG is Of the most industrious and in
deagabe votaries of the medical science in the United
States.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

1S- A CARD.-Prompted by an honest desire of my
heart. wish TO lay before the public case which de-
serves high comm daton not only as an act of scien
tic skill, but that Of humanity also. About two years
ago, suddenly, and from unknown TO me, was
seized with ct Of Epilepsy, which, owingto my ina
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
THE HOTEL
I'm TE7 ATT oNAL,
jackson Street, above Montgomery,
Il NCI
SAN FRANCISCO,


Is OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS, AFTER
undergoing thorough repair in every department. and
reftted throughout with NEW FURNITURE, BEDDING,
CARPETS, etc. and Is Of the best most ceanly
and more comfortable than any House the Pacific.
II will be kept FirsClass Hotel in every particular
where all will meet with Social Home combined with good
clean Rooms and Beds and the best table in San
Francisco.
The Hotel Department of the Railroad House has always
been acknowledged TO have been the ceany and
ter kept than any other House in San Francisco II is only
necessary to say that until recently Mrs HALEY controlled
that part of the Railroad House. and will take the sole
charge Of the international assisted by Messrs JSo HA
LEY and f. r. RomSsoS formerly of the New York Hotel
late Of the Railroad House. and Mr. NJ A. FRENCH late Of
the Rassette House. We will TO please aud ask but
one trial for
BOARD AND LODGING,
From 50 to IS per DAY and from sl2 to SIS per WEEK
az- The INTERNATIONAL COACH is always in attend.
ance to convey Passengers TO and from the Boats
m6-3m ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH PERSON
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM
1T Is fINpiVAiiEn

Science has yet explained the philosophy Of dges-
ton We know that the mastcaed food Is first converted
into the semuid called chyrne, and afterwards by adj
mixture with the hillary secretions and other ulds into
chyle, milky uid which, in its passage to tho veins
becomes blood But holo this Il effected, kntw not
Now 1t Is evident that II this vital fluid be diseased or
impure the substances formed from II cannot be healthy
and every organ fibre and tissue Of the body will be in
unnatural state This condition Of the system is developed
in various orms sometimes ouwardly as In Scronla and
other ncerous and eruptye dseases or inwardy, in
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia sweings and decay of the
Rnnea nvidnnt then lhnf a Innllcnn Nrhlnli
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
Vote Oh the State Debt.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE.
SACRAMENTO, California, May, 26, 1857, I
II DAVID =. DOUGLASS SECRETARY OF STATE OF
the State of California do hereby certify that the an
neNed true copy Of the original Act now on
file in my Office.
Witness my hand, and the great seal of state, at nv
May, A. d. 1857. DAVID +. DOUGLASS
IsKAL Secretary of State
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

~ Particular attention paid to receiving Goods from
steamers and forwarding same to all parts Of the Southern
Mines at lowest rates Of freight.
B.-soreage in his Fire Proof Building when required
free of charge Good references given frequired al53
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

Voluntary Certificate from Don Pedro's Bar.
Being desirous Of benentting my feowman much as
possible, induces to before the public and certify
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

B5- A CARD.-1, the undersigned, having been I'M
der the treatment of Dr. L. J. Czapkay, although
cited feel called upon to give publicity 10 the efficacy
Of his treatment hoping that by doing 50 may be in
strumental in preventing others from experiencing the
fearful suffering and misery which experienced, and
which often result from the perncious practices of
pretenders My disease has been that Of physical and
mental debility which is the result Of indscretions in
youth. The agonies which endured are, perhaps
Unnecessary for me to detail they known to those
who have experienced them. Suffice it to saw that
having called the services Of DR.. H. j. Czaplay in re-
question: all the expectations which had formed of
him were more than realized. would therefore re-
commend DIR. Czapkay to all who may find themselves
afflicted with that dreadful malady-my object in so
doing being sympathy for suffering humanity, and a
heartfelt desire for its relief
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20
D. ]. DAnLER. Printer.

State Of California, City and County of San Francis
CON this thrtyirst day Of july x. d. 1856, before
me, VIM @. Jewett Notary Public, personally appear
ed d. J. Dahlee, known to me- who being duly sworn
did dpose and say that the contents of the card here
with signed by him, are true. In witness whereof,
have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year first above written.
IT,. 81 WM. c. JEwETr, Notary Public.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

Hs- sfEtniAToRRHdsA, or Local Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the
Limbs aud Back, Indisposition and Incapability for
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude. Timd
ty, Self-Disfrust, Dizziness, Headache Involuntary
Discharges, Pains in the Side, Affections of the Eyes
Pmples on the Face, Sexual and other Innrmities in
Man. are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Physician and Surgeon l.. j. Czapkay His method of
curing diseases isnew-unkuown to oothers-and hence
the great success. All consultations-by letter or
otherwise-iree. Address L. j. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San
Francisco, California.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-08-20

The following selected from volumnous accumula
on Of testimonials of the Press Of the United States and
from eminent Professors Of our institutions where the
tice Of medicine il taught.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-12

Mr.. poBINsoNs LEcruRE ON wAsHISsrOvs Al
lv rninsrsion. 0oy the testimonial 10 Dr. Duty Wa come
OF cn ruesdag, May ~ IN Nope Chapel, at ocio.s y W.
ecne~ncn wiling TO interest themselves he occasion vii
Mset on Friday evening. May rhos Rellys hermeee
Hal, csrner Of Holssn Ap< Anen sxecs ~ ~ ccscch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-12

ks, Ac Ac
The above aytcl~s good any usvAly
sold and double for trehle
The charge win be propnrtionaiey low. II 80
The object OF tbs advertisement try and esAbnsh q
place whore he public be n Rchnx lhek 0.sys
worth and the btsiners these berefofore
all ARTICLES sof, regards pros and suAssy) suppercd
viii be cnne~ienuou.ly ertandsd.
Oh ware Replaced, Hsd warranted al very Inv prtccs
WI JERyfs practical silver platter
sff broadway four do.~s Above His~eh.r stse~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-12

WArcHEs, wArCRrs- W ArCHEs- REIAukD At
s,'.. sholsss~ .prSl y JAcoBs iol Chshem s'r.st
f1l rs SU to warranted tmskeepers Re nen bes ~
Chatham street
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

WHEN MAN NAY KILL HIS AssAILAst-A
case was decided on "Wednesday last by the
Court Of Appeals at Frankfort, X, which seilles
the objection as to when man who Is attacked
in the State of Kentucky is justified in killing
his assaiant. The case Was IRON Grsyson Cir
cult, in which Meredith had been convicted Of
manslangh hter for the killing of one Ireland WHO
attacked hiH;, and the lower court charged the
Jury: @If Ireland assaulted the defendant and
he had reasonable grounds to believe he WAS in
danger Of sustaining great bodily harm, or .he
loss of life from such assault, and if necessary,
to protect his life or person from great boGIiY
! harm, lie might Kill Ireland, if be had no means
of escaping. But If the defendant could have
| safely retreated from the danger and by that
! means have saved his lie and person, he is not
| excusfb bic for the killing OF lreIcsnd."
| The higher court, however decided that this
charge was wrong. That the jury had nothing
| to DO With the question whether ''the defendant
| could have safely retreated, that being qacs-
| ton to be settled by the Judgement OF she de-
fendant himself. "In the exercise of this jHdg-
ment he must act nationally. Whether an acf"-
al necessity to kill existed or not was question
to be decided by Ner, dth at the time Ihc92h
be may have erred in his Judgment Though he
could have safely retreaud, yet If be acted IN
good faith, and had ressonable grounds TO De-
eve that his only safety was to Kill his aniago-
| mist the law excuses him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
VOL. 3-NO. 81
balance OF the Ericsssn's News.
The steamer Ericsson arri.sd ala r N.

New York, June 10.
The steamer Ericsson arrived at Il. N.
Attention was called to the increased impor-
tstion OF slaves into Cuba and the inadequate
force on that coast. .
Lord Palmerson said that Lord Clarendon
had renewed his representations TO the Spanish
Governmcnment. .s-s..s.. s...s .t- s.g-
TIE East India Company have taken possession
of the island Of Perrin. The ostcnsble reason IL
that two years since ship which was wrecked on
the eoas: of Barbara was pilaged by the m.
lives. An artillery garrison was already placed
on the Island.
The negotiations of the American Envoyw
Spain are understood 10 be impedsd by
some failure in diplomatic form which will have
to be referred to Mexico to be ratified.
Although the Paris bourse has exhibited firm
ness private accounts from Paris affirm that the
Bank of France continues TO maintain its stock
OF bullion solely by artificial purchasers
The French commander-in-chicf of the port
OF Africa has seized, in the name of the FrsDch
Government, land called Dakar, said to be one
Of the most important IN Senegal.
The relations between Spain and Austria and
between Naples and the Western Powers con-
times without change.
Liverpool Market, May a6.--Bacou continues
dul! and quotations nominal in toe absence of
business. Cheese, shoulders and hams are quite
neg elected. The high value ot beef stops busi-
ness. Pork moves slowly. Racon--long u,id-
dies ribbed at 53s6da54s, boneless % more;
short middles 5ia56s, boneess 2s more; Gu, rib
52a53s. Cheese at 6oa64s Beef-new at 80
al sos per tieree. Pork-new at soaeos; Shout
ders at 43a44s. Lard at 65a66s. s,. a.s-.
Breadstuffs have been in animated request
Wbeat---whte Canadian at 9sSdalos per 20 lbs.;
Southern at 9s6d Four-Western Canal at 81
ASS for l96 lbs; Philadeiphia at 32s6d; OHIO at
32saS4s; ST. Louis at Sia35s. Corn, elow at
39sa39s6d; for mixed 3ss6da39s; FOR white t0sa
4os5d.
r., s & Co., quote as follows: Wheat and
flour, good speculation on Saturday and Non
day--the former advanced 2aSd for 100 lbs,
and the latter ls per Dbl over Fridays prices
Corn also advanced lsai SID per quarter Wheat
and -four were of slow sale and easier to buy.
Corn advanced to 39s6d for yellow, and los for
white. No change to quote, price more or less
nominal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
/, :, ,.or,.a Full, blood. for 1l,ino,..

Imported Full RlOOds for Atih'
The raising of cheice horses, cattle, sheep ana
hogs is exciting good deal OF interest IN our
sister State. Dr.. Johns, and others, visited
England this spring. The Liverpool Times gives
an account OF their success. They made puf-
chases of choice stock to the amount OF s4o,ooo.
Most of the cattle have taken prizes at various
AGRICULTURAL shows, The shipment Is the most
valuable one thasever left Europe for America.
The Liverpool Times Of May %, says
An extensive aud valuable consignment OF
hreed;ne stock was shipped on Wednesday Tor
philadelphia in the ship George, Capt. Macio'ii !,
The stock comprises 80 head of short-horned
cattle. 5 valuable horses, 2a sheep and 20 pigs
| An the animals are Of the best breeds, and nave
1 been selected, without regard to expense, y
! England, Ireland and Scotland. The task o.
/ .elsc,;on dcvolved on DR.. Johns, Capt. Brown
and Mr.. Jacoby, who were sent over hero oy 'h'
Illinois Cattle Importing Association. Inc ca.
tie are TO be distributed exclusively IN the Sta.'
OF Illinois, with y view to the improvement.
the breeds in that State by crosses witn IN
best blood to be obtained IN thls country. :. !.
nroof Of the vslue Of highbred English cattle y
the United States, it nay be mentioned that 20
! suineas was paid for one two year OLD meier
=. and that the cost of the SIS animals, inciuoin
their freight and provision to their port OF as'
t,nation viii not be far from $4o,ooo, An
horses are from celebrated studs, ana most
,hs cattle have taken prizes At various agrlcu
,urai shows, The shipment is, in fact, the mo-
: valuable ever sent from this port hxcei'el !
!. arrangements have been made in the vessel y
/. the safeskeep:ng Of the stock during the soyas
and in order that they may arrive as eneif oe
tination in good condition. This oeparsme, :,
. was under the direction Of Mr.. Ben, OF =
Adelphi stables, who displayed his usuai 81
: and judgment in making the necessary arrans
ments for the shipment.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

BENEFITS OF LATE SPRING.-Some agricul-
tural economist, who looks on both sides of the
question, has undertaken to demonstrate that
the late cold, wet weather and backward season
has, on the whole, been rather beneficial than
otherwise. Already we can see that withou
doing any essential harm to the grain crops, or,
as we believe, to the cotton, tobacco and rice
crops, on the whole, the effect has been bench
cial in three important respects:
l. 1t has secured magnificent sugar crop,
amounting in value to $40, 100000 or l2,OOO,OOO;
a crop especially needed at this ti"e' because OF
the failure last wear Of the Louisiana sugar crop
| To make the maple sap run freely anu aoun'
dartly. frequent changes in the temperature Is
necessary 1t has taxed the trees to their ut
most without damaging them, and so an unpre
cedented crop of sugar has been made-proba
bly, double what has ever been made before.
| 3. A splendid fruit crop Had the month O
Apri, been warm, the blossoms would have beer
so far developed as to be destroyed by the colo
of MAY. But the blossoms have been kept bach
until all danger of their destruction by frost il
past, and there is prospect OF most abun-
dant crop. ~a-s
An excellent hay crop. The wet weather ha
invieorated the grass roots, and they are shoot
! ing forth with much vigor. There is every pros
pcct of an abundant crop
| On the whole, we go for the present admins
tration of the seasons, and we are opposed tt
| innovation from any quayter. ...-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
The Southern Presbyterian Champion
...,Ehe Ercs Negro Moss

The gun in the Presbyterian Church South
Or. Ross, of Alabama-is a free negro. The
mother OF DR.. R0sS was neCress ana slave,
the concuhinc oi the father OF Dr.. Ross The
old white man Ross did not sell the "nieger'
slave woman and his children, bcgotten upon
her body but liberated them, and left them his
property, portion of which consisted OF his
other slaves. One of the slave born bro'hcr4
Of DR.. Ross being reproarhcd one evening, At a
party, on the impurity of his blood, could not
bear the insinuatiou, and shortly afterwards
shot himself. The other removed farther South
became pious and is now the great DR.. Ro7s-
the champion of human scrvitude, and
tive breeder OF slaves himself. In view of this
state of facts, Il. Ward Beccher pithiiy re-
marks.
''Dr. Ross's arguments in defense of slaycsc
are easily answered in great variety ot meth
DDS. But perhaps no method is more compcn-
dious, more lucid, or more conclusive than the
simple statement of the fact that he himself
was born slave. There is little need of spen-
ding time to unravel with microscopic care The
attenuated threats Of sophistry, when the whole
co5web can be swept away in moment by one
touch of sturdy fact.
"What is it which Dr. Ross undertakes to de-
fend? Not Hebrew servitude, nor Arab, nor
Turkish nor Russian; nor vet some abstract and
possible system in Utopia. He undertakes TO
ucIenu Tue SYSTEM ny WHICH iiis o"h "iotiti, IA
! stead being a wife-her husbands equal part
ncr--was only concubne, his fathers prop
erty, with no conjugal rights. and with no par
| entail right in the children 10 whom her agonles :
| gave birth. lie maintains the rightlllness OF
the sy stem under which he himself was born
slave, aud which denied him every human right,
save only the right to live, He maintains the
| rightfulness of the system under which II his
tuther (morc human than most fathers of such
chdren) had not contrved to rescue him from
its inexoratle cruelty he would have been a
slave to-day, or would have found refuge on-
ly in the grave. II the system which he main
,ains was unjust to his mother and to BIN, 1t IS
equally unjust 10 every slave mother and TO ey-
cry slave.
at is not Dir. RS fault that he was born OF
fornicatiou, begotten on quadroon cone"b'ne
by her owner But it is fault il he saves himself
from being driven out OF Alabama as free ne
gro, by vndcating in Gods name that wicked
system which put such dishonor on his roth
er, and which makes such births rs his a mat
ter of course"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17
H. q. ORtef.

POOR ATTEMPT TO GULL THEIR READERS.
Below we publish an article from yesterdays
Gazette, in order that all may see what is pub
lished in that paper as local news.
1t was printed with the intention OF deceiying
its readers, and particularly its exchanges. 1t
is scarcely necessary for us to inform our read
ers in this city that the whole story is false
But papers published in other places will copy
the article, supposing it to be true. We cannot
zee the object to be attained in printing such
articles, unless the editors of that paper wish to
make the world believe that this city is equal in
point of rowdyism to anv city in the Union,
while the contrary is the fact. THE WHOLE STORY
1s FALSE AND ORIGINATED IN THE GAZETTE OFFICE.
| ISBUMAN AND BLOODY MURDER.-We learned
last night, Just our paper was gong to press
that bloody murder had just been committed,
! in the northwestern portion OF our city, IN the
neighborhood of Aspen Grove Cemetery, upon
Mr.. r. O. OsrER, who had resided for some weeks
past in that locality. The deed, our informant
told u.s. was committed by a man and his wife,
who lived in the house next to that of the killed.
and that the diabocal deed was accomplished
az follows: The murderers went into the sleeping
apartment of the killed after he had retired te
rest and dragged him therefrom, into the yare
opposite the house. where he was held down D!
the man while the woman, with an ak, when nae
been procured for the purpose, deliberately Gu
off his head. The murderers had not been ar
rested when our informant left the bloody scene
We heard no cause assigned for the murder
We shall endeavor to get the full particulars to
iay .
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-17

HfaawAr RoBBEgY.-An instance OF bold
n-act;ce occurred near Warren, Henderson
county, on Monday OF this week. gentleman
of Burlington, Iowa, sent lad with span of
horses and wagon (withous the bedl across the
river to Warren. An irishman veil known
about Burlington, though not resident Of that
place, said he was going in the same direction,
ap,l asked permission 10 ride, which vas granted.
When they had come into prairie not lar
from Warren, the frisbman knocked the boy
from the wagon, seized the reius and drove off
as fast as the horses could be urged. Instead OF
following and raising help for pursuit, she
| frightened though not much injured boy re-
turned on foot to Burlington. eight miles, and
| reported to the owner of the team This gave
the robber several hours the start of bis par-
suers,--t Gaiesburg Free Dem. es5 liza sssss asa