davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-24
THE CABINET.

VIM l. MARCY. of n 7. sec'y 81 state.
JANIS GurHRIE, OF Ky. scc'y Of Treasury.
RoB'r McCLELLASp, Of Mich, sec'y of Inter.
JAEMs C. DoBHrN, of y. C. see'y of Navy.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Miss sec'y of War.
JAMES CAMPBELL, OF Pa. L. VI. GENERA
CALEB CU5HING Of Mass , Attorney Gen.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-24

UDRIVATE Medical ORice-Hundretls of those who
n have contracted disease are disappointed of n
cure by not calling on DR.. Young at first lie Will
forfeit any sum if he fails 10 cure any case that may
ccme under his matter how long standing or
affecting such ulcers. tumOrs, nodes, punches.
pmples on the face and body. pains in the bones ana
Joins wakefulness, trembling. copper coored sores
wasting of the bones. emaciaiiOn. loss of appetite.
strength ond flesh. in the nose and ears loss oi
hair weak eyes. itching humOrs. &. Many persons
after being relieved ef all extern appearances OF
private disease. suppose themselves cured but after
a few months find they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never had before. ana when
they find it impossible TO relieve. To all who are NJ
hcted i'm this Way Dr. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial OF his skill The symptoms with which
Won are troubled are caused by aints in the blood
which sooner later will destroy our health ana hap
pness Nc person who has ever hhd nm alack o' any
private complaint should not fail To consult Dr. Young
and take few bottles of his Invaluable purifying
medicine, they can rest assured That heir BLOOD is
In n perfectly pure and healthy condilen. ana thal
every trace of disease f. removed from the system
Recent cases cured in srom two to five days without
change of diet or hndrance from business or no fee
DIR j G. YOUNG
Office. corner Montgomery and California streets.
opposite Wells, Fargo & cos Office hours from
A. NJ, TO 7. NJ. 1000
Marysue. June 10Th. 1855
DR j. C. YOuNG-DEAR SIR:-Please send me
~ some of the medicines you prescribed IN my
cnse have n friend here who is troubled in exactly
The same way that was lie has nightly emissions,
ringing acise in his head. weak back loss OF memory
and is generally debltated he is discouraged and
has not confidence enongh 10 enable him TO call and
see YOU told him how was and that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors up mere
gave me up aud advised me TO 90 home To die. hut
instead of going home called upon yon. aud here !
am as well as anv Of them. and likely 10 live long
time vel, wifi srenth enough a. work with The strong
est Of them. Doctor viii sem every one 10 you thai
looks TO me as though he needed physician II shalt
not be my fault if any dies for want of medical
treatment. will do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society. yelcpt professors
and high 80. aiding titled men who, If the facts were
known, are men who left their country tol their conn-
try's good. Publis this eia"r doctor. If you WISH
and hope sume of those that humbugged me, may
see it and sleep I al or one night.
TrulyyG ~, GEO. DANlpSoN'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-24

A CARD-Prompted by an honest desire Of my
IA heart, wish to nay before the public case
which deserves high commentator, n" only as an
net OF attic skill. but that e humanity also. bout
two wears ago. suddenly, and from causes unknown
to me. seized with hi OF epilepsy, which, owing 10
my inability Ia meet the expenses consequent upon n
thorough medical treatment, and the disbursement
met with on attempting IT. soon became such Gas
lnen led to bciieve) to defy the skill of ply
stefan. was Frequently while in pursuit of my call
ing. thrown down to the ground without the slightest
warning and although inScnsible to The agonlcs.
yet dcspsed the m-eries Of my life, and soon learned
Ia look upon those who wOHld render me assistance
or shelter me from danger as enemies who sought To
proong the miserirs of my existence. While in this
state and having previous to my affection tasted the
sweets of life. | once more was induced 10 attempt
seeking aid Of ply stefan, and. by recommendation.
called upon DR.. l.. J. CZapka'. ! told him my cir
cumsinnces and my inability TO reward him for his
services. regardless of which. however he at once
undertook my case, and with the blessing Of God
was more restored Ia perfect health. Unable
to reward him for the boon which enjoy at present,
aud yet conscious OF my Indebtedness. consider 1t
due 10 myselfa to all the afflicted To make the case
public in order that those ia need of medical advice
may find ply scian in whom every confidence can
be placed
Is MEYER YABLONSKY.
State of California, county of san Francisco ssSub-
scrhed and sworn before Inc this frs day of August
A. D. le.J6. GILBERT A. GRANT.
LIS Notary Public.
Dr. L. ]. Czapkay's Medical and Surgical institute
il n the corner OF Montgomery and Sacramento sts.,
san Francisco. cali in. The Doctor Offers free
consultations, and 40 remuneration unless he
effects cure.
SPERMAToRRHTA.
~R. local weakness nervous debility, low spirits,
W Iassitude. weakness of the lmbS and back. in
disposition and incapability for labor and study dull
ness of apprehension. loss of memory aversion 10
ceiy love ef solitude tmidty, self disrust. dizziness
headache involuntary discharges, pains in the side
affections Of the eyes pmpes on the face, sexual and
other innrmaties .han are cured without fail by
the justly celebrated pbysc IN and surgeon. l.. J.
CZapkny His method OF cu my diseases Is new Gun
known 10 others and hence the great success All
consultations Thy letter otherwse) free Address
l.. !. Czapkay, NJ. d.. San Francisco, Cal B3-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

them 10 leave these shores and enter hostile
country. and then. under sudden spasm Of neu-
trail y, cut of their supplies, upon which their
very lives are depending. as was done by Marcy
and poor Pierce after permitting the Lopez ex-
petition to leave the country.
In tne word, it is the duty of this government
to permit this expedition to sail freely, aud its
supplies and reinforcements to follow without let
or hindrance, go that its permanent success may
be assured, or at once to crush it out with the
whole weight of the executive arm TIE maay
American hearts that are cold aud decaying
under Nicaraguau soil, and the Thousands of sui.
fering wretches who have dragged back their ul-
cerating limbs, all demand that the American
government shall trife in this matter no longer.
Let us have no repetition of the scenes of Ora
NADIA and Rivas There must be no further at
tempts on Nicaragua; or if allowed to be made,
humanity urges that they should not be per-
mitted to fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1857

judiciary. Why let the people abaodon the right
AUD the power which they hold to revere judg-
men' tramoliog upon their rights and let them
sen,snd that their Judges be appointed for life
Thus We may have, indeed, an Independent judi
cary, and we may place it above all corrective
appliances whether its decisions are good or bad,
or consistent or Inconsistent, with our system of
popular institutions and popular rights
But while we have an elective judiciary rest
ing upon the intelligence of the peopl "a sys-
tenn uLder which the decisions of our Judges,
from the lowest to the highest, in the persons Of
the Judges Themselves are rendered subject,
from time to time, to the popular judgment, why
pate TO US of an independent Judiciary? Let
us ABIDE by our political system as it exists
Ii party has nomination to make to fill an
occurring vacancy on the bench, let tue candidate
and the principles of the party-at least upon
the Fundamental issues of the consritutiou-ap-
prox'mate to something like consistency. The rule
winch governed Judge Denio's nomination would
also justify the nomination by the democracy of
Gerrit Smith or w. H. Seward for the same Of
6ce This Syracuse process for securing an in
dependent judiciary through the nomination of
party candidates, in defiance of unconstitutional
laws ard party principles is, in a word, mise
rsble delusiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoaRp.
pan ,nsLPma, Sept 10, tseI
Ssocts steads PennsylvAps ives W; scaling ksurosn
aa scr'r Canal a6; Long leland Railroad sA rennsyr
vaaja Railroad, ~ ..
Ca,on msyses buoysns Sales 20 osy, 400 bales,
l5Ac ieAo. for miodiios n ssd middns Neorfps
LIT vesk $40 bales FLU ss s5 30. aixed oo'nt ebo
Tco Tsirhts rosion 4, HAVE, 10 cse'hns ehoosnes
per cent psemium, and Ne. York pee oens
Flour steady with . fair inquiry see 40 ooss -
FORMER auotatons wheat quiet sales 600 nuaheh IN.
p,o.n ON p,is ste Ter y uthcr hansoaons Urn very
op,et sales reportei 81 oo0o bushels In store ~ soa
an tl.e g,re, In fair demand bot less active than fcs
cav on tvo past Sscs nbout " WV pnsosl' Ne21o,
roy o,d,n.y, ana al for gocd state four roget shipped
last nish.-l6, oto bushels corn, aov 90, whesa
Fou, avmer ses 1000 obs al 50 for ohoios ohio and
ta,.n "a Al as 90 Q, ira do and fors aud IS rs
"a t,,, aonole Extra What advanced. sales 80 600
Sn.b.i. AZ eoc asc for Chicago spens, closing Al ,hs
,.,d. ry,oe o. 81 o5 for rea OHIO, and 81 20 n "A
a. .h,,e Kco,ucsy Corn nrmer. Early In the A.,
m bu,bes sold a GEO but afer cards hoasrs -ooId
~. r,s-, the Vices OF buyer. Osu arm. sale. ooe
bu.bels Al ssc, snoaL whissey steady. sales 400 bba
q, 92i.o per ssilpn Frelghn = 20 fos corn "a
sIbaty and rroy. lake imporis for the t~snsy Souy
bushels ~best % 900 basnes corn 1900 bushels $40
Cans cxpors42ooD bushels whes 80 900 bushcl. oovp
Os-sao sep2 1s-spM
Flour dull wheat betier and urm. sales a. 600 pusn.
cs at 81 TAX for Awsosie lob ebo for Uhicag, ,py,ns
81 CO for m,roj Illinois and VI ~ 1ov sm. parcels white
DO. Oorn qrlet Lake imports to-csy 5000 bushels
wheat. 900 do corn Cssal crr9rts-soo bplr aour
1900 bushea wheat Canal frtlshn frmer; loc fpy
cheat 70 Nev York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

/ THE MEETING ov TAI DEMOCRATIC EDITORS OF HBv
YORK srArB-rRE CANAL pusn.

OF
YORK srArB-rHK CANAL pUsD.
AiRASr, sept 10, 1851.
me social and busne,s meeting OF 40 nocrsilo cdi
tors Of The State held al ~ Last evening wen
attended br. Hssaoorn, Of the Syracuse O,ws-, pro
sided. The lire OF policy to be pursued by pres ~,s
discussed, and resou ion adopted 70 form demo
cratic association and hold similar meetings annually
committee for next year also appointed Toe sopcr
took place Al the Voorhees, House, ~As superb A.
lair.
The Inference drawn IRON letter addressed by Audfo,
Benton 70 the Canal Commissioners, In vaish the embsr
raised ,hie OF the fun IL alluded tbs, tho a~ss
olcefs have been 10 The market for oan Is iLoorrcu
No aut mpl 70 borrow has boon made by tho State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

NEWSPAPER SrocKJoBBING EDIToRs-To con-
duct leading journal and to gamble in stocks Of
any kind are hardly compatible occupations
When blacksmith has too many irons in the fire
some Of them must get cool. In the existing re.
vulsion among railroads and other speculative
stocks, the managers and principal proprietors of
two of our daily journals have specialized beyond
their depth, and gone to the wall-at least to
certain extent Mr.. Thomas Nc Elrath was one
Of the original founders, conductors ard ma
nagers of the New York Tribune but whilst he
was managing that journal he was eternally dab
bling in speculations of one sort or the other.
During the recent railroad mania he became an
agent for the sale of railroad bonds, advancing
his own funds on such securities, specializing in
other fauces purchasing country seats and build
ing town palaces. He was also an officer of the
money ON The credit of the Tribune establishment
to the extent, it is said, of $4,000. He has sue
cuubed to the pressure Of the day, been COM
PEELED to part with his interest in the Tribune,
and to clear out, and abandon that concern alto
gether.
pal proprietors of the Daily Times, by name Mr..
Wesley, and for anything we know a lineal de-
scendant in piety and purity of the famous Rev.
John Wesley. Originally he kept IA ex-
change Office in Albany, was a broker
there, aud was intimately connected with
the stockholders of the Central Railroad
and other prominent spectators in the capital of
our State. He came down to New York and
purchased the major part Of the interest in the
Times, including all the little villains" of that
concern, whom we suppose formed part of the
property, and started atresh as newspaper con-
duc,or and broker, for the buying and selling of
stocks in Wall street. He was engaged for the
Albany clique, above referred to, in buying and
selling stocks. and in bearing" and " bulling"
the same, until the other day the pressure over
whelmed him, when he had to suspend for few
hours and get an extension from his brother
brokers' 1t is stated in some of the newspapers
that as agent for this railway clique he has had
to pay 100000 Of differences on the bulling and
bearing operations of the last few months
Such are few specimens Of the managers Of
the tockjobbing journals Of New York, which
for the last year or two have endeavored to de-
ceive the country by bolstering up rotten enter
prises, ard humbugged the uninitia.ed by palm.
ing off bogus stocks OH them. The present
financial crisis is as yet principally confined to
the stccBjobbipg and stock gambling interests
and with good management and the exercise Of
Gberality on the part of the banks Of this city
which are well conducted-it is to oe hoped that
some amelioraiion VIII soon take place in the
slringency Of the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

News from California and the SandvvnsA
Isls nds.
wAsusGroS, Sept. Is, rss1
Tho Charleston Courier Of the 10th Inst IN.
details cf The from California per Central Aps1nA
received by the Catswba- It II generally desisu q
interest
the 18th OF August
In Washington Territory twenty . democrats ant o..
republicans had been cleo I'D Representatives &~.s~.
majority FOR Governor was $40
Sand .ioh Islsnds dstes TO July O. The oAne e,~,
promises abundance The coffee had beea attacked
blight and the yield would be reduced ono third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

PORTLAND, 5ept 3, 1897
We have today return, from only twenty uI sdsi
iionsl towns, which give republics, msjort, of L. 80
which favorable 10 tho rspubcapt than vSs ipd
Gated yes,ersy TIE vote thua far (2ni ~us) stands
Morrel 90 ots; s~i,h, 20 7esrepuoicsn maj ritz s2
lat year the to-ns gaze Hsmln a. i7s, wells and
Pailon "a metropolitan majority I7,e52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
Cns sfiap War.

n Lour Sept 10, 1887
Five hundred troops len Lcaven worth on The oh fc-
New Mexico
The 81 joseph Journal Of the 10Th gives acooas,
battle between Col summers command and bead "
indians about the middle OF Aasos. on the Arhas~.s
River The troops had -four and me Iaians had ,-eus,
killed
The paper ssys The report ne ssoga,sv Of foo,
hupdred Indiana 70 INFO ufeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

there have been found men 80 vile as to place In
the hands of poor factory girls the poisonous
stuff for the express purpose of preparing
them for lite of public shame. 1t is
sad commentary upon the morals
of the country, that the victims are generally
found eager for the sacrifice -
So with other Criminals. That notorious
woman, whose escspades haze lately attracted
80 much attention, was brought up and educated
in the county, and yet her case has been seized
by the rural press as text whereon to preach
long bomilies upon the vice and immortality Of
the metropolis; and if one reads carefully the
reports OF the Court of Sessions he viii! find that
the majority of prisoners brought before it are
fresh from green fields and babbling brooks.
Quacks and quack medicines also abound in
New York but they would starve were it not
for their country patrons. The people in the
rural districts allow themselves to be poisoned
mentally and physically and some good old
women in New England have such faith in
humbug vegetable pills as to physic and purge
themselves when they are not i'll. Is it re-
markable that The children of these people should
be likewise ignorant and credalous, and that
having once fallen they should fee to great
city as the best shelter from the consequences of
their vices and the best field wherein to practice
them anew?
We cannot allow the people Of our city to be
abused for the crimes and follies of their country
cousins. We suffer sufficiently for them without
that. -
The late seizure by the police will doubtless
put an end to the trade for short time, but
while the country demand is go great other per-
SONS will doubtless be found ready to risk the
penalty for the sake of the profit Meanwhile,
we trust that the law will be thoroughly carried
out, ard we are induced to believe that the
police were lax in performing their first duty,
which was to burn oil the books We have heard
that the Office of one of our philosophc and
phanthropic contemporaries was quite flooded
with specimens of this curious literature. Can
it be that the black republicans Intend to use the
books as campaign documents during the coming
contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

THE GALE ON THE SOUTHERN COAST
Southern coast has again been visited by one of
those terrible storms that have made the month
of August so disastrous to the shipping interests
From the accounts that have come to us from
several quarters, and particularly from the re-
port of one of the passengers from Havana by
the steamship Empire City, which is published
in another column, we learn that the gale began
on Wednesday, the 9th instant, off the coast of
Florida, and that between that day and Sunday,
the 18th it swept the entire range of coast from
Cape Canayeral to Cape Hatteras. The destruc-
ton caused by this hurricane will probably
amount to millions of dollars, as the disasters
that we are as yet enabled to report are those of
few steamers that survived the gale, or of yes
sells that probably were caught within its outer
circle.
The Empire City is safe at Norfolk, and most
of Ter passengers came on last evening; but
the mails were delayed by some msunder-
standing or improper course on the part
of the Postmaster at Norfolk, who re-
fused to forward them. AS they contain
large remittances from Havana. which in the
present state of our money market are eminently
DESTROYS to the recipients here, this delay may
cause them serious injury. The telegraph ad-
yises us that they have now been sent on. but the
conduct of the dilatory Postmaster should be in
quired into. The steamship Southerner has
reached Charlett ton in disabled condition. aud
We announced the safety of others in our yester-
days issue But come anxiety will be felt for
the steamship Central America. She left Ha-
vana on the Sth, with some six hundred souls on
board, including crew and passengers, and
81 GOO 900 in treasure She soon ran away from
the Empire City, after leaving Havana and it Is
to be feared that she encountered the heaviest
part Of the gale. We learn that the steamship
Daniel Webster, which leaves to-day for Havana,
instead of the Empire City, will have directions
to look out for the Central America, aud ii is
probable that the Northern Light, which will
leave on the 10th for Aspinwall, in place of that
ship, will have the same. II is to be hoped that
she may he beard OF from Nassau or some part of
the Bahama banks, as when the gale struck the
Empire City il was blowing from the Northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
settss
NOMINATIONS YvR STATE OvFICBaa

sets,
NOMINATIONS YvR STATE oVFIcsas
Bos.oH, sept 10, 1857,
TIE Democratic STATE Convention assembled In rrsmpss
Temple Ibis forenoon About nix hundrod delegates
prevent and Isaac Davis OF Worcester chosen Prss
dens reoeivpg s2s votes out OF S72 PreBD.s
~ entering upon business sbe Con venios ~ drss
BY The President, and also BY samcel W wa,dron B
Butler and osne committee Of delegate from each
county, the further permanent organizaaoa Of The Or
ventioo, sas Then appointed
Having permanently organized, the Convention, sn~
brief discussion, nominate Erasmus D. Beach s1ss
neld for Governor and Albert Carrier Of Ns~bur, por
for Lieut. Governor Both nominations wore un~a,
mously made by reclamation.
The other nominees follows:-For Secretary nj
State Jonathan Field, OF stockbroge; for rres.arsv
Charles Thompson, OF ChArlestown for Auditor, q. l.
Mead, OF Nantucket and for Attorney General Ezrs WI
knson OF Dedham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
Burning OF a Iosson NH

hrvsasEu,N n Sept is, 1851
Mil No. 2 OF tho Newmarket Cotton Company 90. sss
'royed by Gre this morning loss 100000, Of winch
~, 900 10 Insured In Bc~,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

supply, and sold briskiy at So Sc so. according 70
quality Swine are beginning to arrive rely az
market, and prices declined lc. per pound. Tue
quoted rates are TIC q 7sc.
There fusibcr improvement In bvcadssaffs yes,er
cay, nd activity, caused b! iupraved
msDo and light receipts. 90 nmoa grades OF aoar ID.
v.pcsd cents barrel whess, w,sh sale, oF
COO oco busnats, advanced % 20 So psr basnsi
Corr AFRO advanced o. per busaei, ~,sh fair
sncun, Of Included he zero ZOO
Of taken for expert q sc per bushei rn,;
movement cuune ted to extent With info melton
ren lived regarding the extent " potato RI 3te,'
Bsin Private letters Of progress and
both In hesns and England. being eaton'ive aua
serious tnsn the pswspaper accounts would Leaf 70
bal eve WI large crops shoua high prces be m 'u
tanned which must Be the case or less ~ith couon
ebai co and nee, and probably also with bresdstuf
= strong vecuper.ve munessry affairs, and
. solid and healthy basis, will probably or, loos
bs realized The sales Of cotton yesterday oon6ned
4c0 bales at quotations Eiven else .hera PorK
qaiet .. S2e for meas, and dull at e2t for priMe
sugar sold to the Of about 200 hndH., with
snse prices sass Of 800 bsss Rio coTeo and
Tp msH OF Java made 81 prices given Ia .ther
column F,esbw some east and some LEES active
far -four and grain Concerned, IT the
advance In breads.uhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
Quas or City at Havana.

The Quas or City at Havana.
MoBns, SCOT 10, 1881
Tho steamship Quaker City from Havana 18Th
has arrived here, bot her news IL unmportanL
Sugar was nrm and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
TIE GnNHRAL HswsrAPu. pusPAruH.
WASH nGroN S0u6 a. l6l

wAsusoroS, Sops 10, 1881.
The financial excite mont has In great measure sxs
s.ded Trs sauK q Commerce continues 70 redeem NJ
notes, but temporarily rfusss depo,tors' oheoks n.
run the banking houses discontinued, and .hs, -
continue 10 pas, and confidence b general restored.
or tho sixty millions Of domestic specie exported dpns
the year ending the scth Of June thirty million.
nea'y third vas boon; and or the upward q swd-s
millions and half OF specie imported little les than AAy
was bullion Tho above makes specific tho ofbaasy
table recently published
Associate Justice Curtis was to-day odcsaily noin~a Of
The acceptance Of hts regnaon Of his seu IN the sapres
Court The President, through the Attorney GeDesH
banbs blm for postponng the time for to efs
III the IL. or October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
The Empire City at SorSolk.

The EmPirs City at NOrSOlk.
NoRyoLK, Sept l6. 1851.
The steamship Empire City has $4,000 in specie fo
New Y Hk The mails viii be despatched Via Baltimore
to-day. She did not ascertLn the amount OF spee az
number Of passenger In the Contra America.