davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
DIX. j. G.. YOU N G.,
Late Professor at the University ppuusvlrania.
GAN DE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND,

e IHiftIMil ItHIn! !huHiuf
CAN BE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND,
0''"'' " montgomery and California streets
San Francisco.
!" n.'' "e can be consulted privately and
WIN 'he utmost confidence, bv the afflicted. at
all hours, daily, from , .:,
l0ure Always guaranteed or no paw required J
.ne indulgence IN secret practice ;s tho most
certain, though not always the n,ost ;,,:
a.e anu ulrect avenue to destruction ph,.s;
ciahs Oh all ages have been most pnon;,,n.,si,,,
oi OPINION that the loss of one onnco &c 80,
nal secretions, by unnatural aid or or,;.s;a,.
wea%enS the system more than the ahs.r"a.;If
OF lorty ounces OF blood. One of tha 80 10.
writers on medical Jurisprudence states ,hs4
.niee-,ou''ns oi the insane owe their molad,l
to such abuse. nl"iauy
How important, then, it is for every 49,,
having the least cause to suspect any tronbIa
In that way, to attend to it Immediately evo,,,
one single occurrences should be sufficient -.
cause doubt, and much more so if the nersos,
had ever INDUCED in the soul-killing habff
lhe treatment pursued by the justly celebra-
ted VI j. Z. Young, in cases of seminal weak =
ness, lmpotency, sterility, nervous debility and
paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and
when 1t once occurs, incurable,) is not sur,
passed by any Physician in the country. II is
the same as that followed by him for wears.
under the guidance of the world-renoune,S
Kicord OF Paris, and Acton of London. DR.
Young's office is at the corner of Montgomery
and California Streets, where he can he con-.
suited on that and all other private disease 8
with the utmost confidence and secrecy. DIR.
Young will warrant perfect cure, or make no.
charge.
N B.-Letters inclosng $1,000 will receive
prompt attention. The Doctors time beino So,
much taken up that he cannot attend to letters
unless paid for it.
P. S.-Apartments privately arranged.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
G E r TIFIC Ate

], the undersigned, the Governor of Hunoa-
ry do testify hereby, that DIR. L. ]. Czapkav
has served during the contest for HUNGARIAN
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hunearian
army, with faithful perseverance-wbereof 7
have given him this certificate, and do recon-
mend him to the sympathy, attention and nro-
lection of all those who are capable of appre-
eating patriotic self-sacrifice and undeservea
misfortune. KOSSIITu I.AIoS %
[mar 2O-3s] Governor of HUNGARY
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1852.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
VOLCANO, July 2Ist. 1876


DIR. You've Feeling grateful to you for
your kindness and skill in removing from nv
body the effects of most loathsome disease,
under which had been laboring for the mast
five years, deem it my duty-not only to Won
as physician, but for the benefit of all persons
who may be laboring under similar Affections
thus publicly to express my gratitude.
had very little confidence left when first called
on you, having chosen several eminent pbvsi-
Gains in this State, all to no purpose. Their
advice and medicine done me no good what
ever. read your advertisements with feel
lngs OF mlstrust, but they described NV eel
lngs SO faithfully, that resolved at once TO
consult you, which did, and only regret that
had not done so before, as it would have been
saving to me of hundreds of dollars. l.
however, will not regret the past. but will
look Joyfully to the future knowing that should
or any of my friends need medical assistance,
l shall always find one in whom | can trust.
am now on my way to the States | shall
return IN a few months with my family, when
hope shall find you enjoying health and
prosperity, which you so richly deserve that
your life and health may be spared for long
while for the benefit of suffering humanity.
With many obligations, remain, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant.
L. r. REMERTON.
IoJ. c. Young, II. d., corner Of Montgomery
and California streets, San Francisco.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

nRIVATE Medical and Surgical Institute
Il DR.. L. ]. Czapkay returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their pat
ronage, and would take this opportunity to re-
mind them that he continues to consult at his
Institute for the cure of all forms of Private
Diseases, such as Syphilis, Gonorrh9a,
Nocturnal Emissions, and all the conse-
quences of self-abuse. In the first stages
of Syphilitic or Gonorrheal diseases, he guar
antees a cure in few days, without in
convenience to the patient hindrance to
his business. When patient, by neglect
or improper treatment, has developed the Sec
ondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes
or painful swellings on the groins, or ulcers
in the throat and nose, which, if not checked,
destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to
mortify, separate, and come away, leaving the
sufferer an object hideous to behold or when
he has painful swellings upon the bones, or
when his constitution is injured so as to pre-
dispose to consumption, or other constitu-
tional disease, the Doctor guarantees cure or
asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute in
DYSENTERY or DIARRHEA, he has safe
and effectual remedies. For the treatment of
the consequences of self-abuse, such as noe
turnal emissions, nervousness, timidity head
ache, pains in the back and limbs, with gen.
eral weakness, loss of appetite, loss of memo
ry, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion
of ideas, dislike for society, and feeling of
WEAKNESS of life with the nervous system so
excitabe that slight noises shock or startle
the patient, making his existence miserable.
For the above maladies the Doctor will guar
antee cure or ask no compensation. He can
be consulted free of charge, and invites all to
call, as it will cost them nothing and may be
much to their advantage. His offices are at
the Medical Institute Sacramento street, be-
low Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's office, San Francisco,
California
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

THE SURE RoAD.-John Reeve was
accosted on the Kensington road by an
elderly man with small bottle of gin in
his hand. Pray, sir, | beg your par
don, is this the way to the poor-house" !"
John gave him look of clerical dignity,
and pointing to the bottle, very grayely
said " No, sir, but that is !'
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

sSrThe man of genius thinks for him
self; his opinions are sometimes contra
ry to those commonly received he there
fore shocks the vanity of the greater num-
Der. To offend nobody we should have
no ideas but those of the world; as man
is then without genius and without ene-
mics.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

CALIFORNIA AND AUsTRALIA.-The
whole amount of gold produced in Aus
tralla' according to the Melbourn Herald,
from IRON 1901 to 1857 inclusive, is $780,
o9' ,'oo' For the same period, the pro-
@ eeeds OF the mines in California. were
eooo, : Il ,467; leaving a balance in IA
vor OF California of $50, ,O74.7O7.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
5tofkton Aopfrtisrments.
STOCKTON FEMALE SEMINARY F!

VVHE FIRST SESSION of this Institution
u will commence on March lst, 1858. and
continue Five Months, under the charge of Dr.
q. COLLINS AND LADY, assisted by competent
Instructors
THE EDIFICE is built expressly for the pur-
pose. large and commodious, and situated in
retired and beautiful part of the city.
THE COURSE OF STUDY will be thorough,
embracing all the branches taught in the best
Female Seminaries.
THE DISCIPLINE will be mild and parental,
calculated to make the pupil at all times con-
slider her teacher her friend
There isa boarding department connected
with the Institution, where pupils will be under
the immediate care of the Principal and his
Lady.
Il e II M s.:
FOR SESSION OF Five MONTHS:
Board and Tuition, in Common English
Branches, .S 90. 90
Tuition in Common English Branches, 5000
With Natural Sciences and Higher
Mathematics, 1000
Music on Piano or Guitar, with use of
instrument. ............... 5000
Ancient or Modern Languages, each... $500
Drawing and Painting. ,................... $500
nsA- To be paid quarterly, in advance
Boarding pupils to provide Furniture for
their own bedrooms.
Il II U s II E Il s.:
DIR E s Holden, PEConner, j Burlington
DIR Grattan, Austin Sperry, Wolf
BW Owens, II II Hewlett j Sares. (35
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

HINT TO NEWSPAPER WR1rERs.-
We've never write anything to which you would
Diusn 10 sign your name, or which would
make your friends blush if they heard
your name connected with It
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

bar Sincerity does not consist in speak
ing Your mind on all occasions, but in do
ing SO when silence would be censurable
and falsehood inexcusable.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
WM. MILLER, Constable.
Upper Calqperftas,

Upper LuIdCe7ftus,
WILL ATTEND to the Collecting of Ac-
counts and all other business pertaining to his
Office All orders left at Justice Freeses
office, Upper Calaveritas, will be promptly at
tended to. jy 25;mtf
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

nR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Surgi-
~ cal Institute is on sacramento ST., below
Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuner
alton unless he effects cure. Office hours
from A. N. to 8 p. NJ
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
NOTICEi
BG Bounty Land Warrants .~gsa

B6y Bounty Land Warrants. asa
YNHE undersigned having completed arrange
Il ments with his Correspondent in Wash
ingtOn, d. c., is now ready to procure Boun-
ty Land Warrants, granted by an Act of
Congress, passed March Sd, 1855, giving land
(l60 acres) to all connected with the Arny or
Nary of the United States, in any of the wars
in which the United have been engaged
Also. State Troops, whose services have been
paid by the United States.
geA. Information given gratis.
HsA@No charge, if said warrants are not OBJ
tained. r. THOMPSON, J. P.
BsAO Office, Centre street, next door to Stur-
ges' Stone Building, Mok. Hill. feb 1926
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
Established i'm 1854, for the Per-
manent Cure of all Private
and Chronic Diseases.

SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.
Attending and resident Physician,
L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War,
Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of Hon
veds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth Hungary, and the late Lecturer on
diseases of women and children.
Communications strictly confidential Con-
situations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address, DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco Cal.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

BgE@ All letters enclosing $40 will receive
prompt attention. Office hours from A. NJ.
to P. NJ. Address,
mar 20-3S J.C. YOUNG, NJ. ID.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
Report

Cf the County Treasurer for the quarter esding
April 3Oth, 1858:
1858. CASH ACCOUNT.
Feb. 3-To cash reed from r. T.. Stevenson.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22
DR. III. CZAPKAY'S

Grand Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Office, SIN FRANCISCO.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-22

To-. c. Young, II. d., corner Of Montgomery
and California streets, San Francisco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

and we had to carry one, and lead the
Others uncertain footsteps home.
Weeks passed away before the strong
man grew himself again; and for the del
icate boy, a sick.room was his prison for
months. 1'nc exposure to the night air
after the pcltng storm, had ovcrtaskcd
his lungs, and his sleep was long dis
turbed by what lie had suffered; his
thin white fingers would cluch at empty
air, in dreams, and his .brows grow damp
at the imaginary abbys that seemed to
yawn beneath him. The events o. that
awful time. indeed, haunted his memo.
ry by day and night to the last; but
he never recalled them without the
deepest thankfulness. 4 die amongst
you all, he said. .safc-safe, dear Frank
at home And he left us before the
winter came, when an things were de-
caying and about to perish likewise
For us, although we yield to none, by
this time, in tracking the wild fox to
his lair and tie raven to her lofty nest
We never pass that rock upon the Fclis
without thought, l trust, Of the grea,
Providence which there was manifested,
whereof the ungravcn steep itself st, nds
an eternal witness Chambers Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
The UMBREIIA.RITER RrT.-It rain

The UMBRELLA.BrTER Brit rain
ed-hopelessly. The clouds came down
in sheets and sluices. Monsieur de H
an elegant 'of the first water found this
second water too wet for him. He was
islanded unIc- another mans portico,
and not hackney coach or an umbrella
within screaming at.
plain citizen, housed under a protecting
heaven of blue cotton and whalebone;
but under this enyiablc umbrella. walk =
ing alone. A thought seizes Monsieur
de Il. lie rushes to the citizen S
side and seizing him affectionately by the
arm commences the eager narration Of Il
touching train of events. Not giving
his astonished listener time to respond
he hurries him along-sharing his UNI
brella, Of course, as he goes-and cling
ing closely to his side aud vociferating
the confidential communications till they
arrive at the Boulevard. he stors at a
cafe, and then, fer the first time, appar-
emily, takes a surprised look at the face
of his umbrella lender.
Overwhelming apollo ges-had wholly
mistaken the person. thought it was his
intimate hiend-begs ten thousand par
dons s. and doges into the cafe side of
the coffee house.
But the fun was to be in telling the
story
70 a convu!sed circle Of delighted
fellow. .dandies, Monsieur dc H was
telling his adventure-when, by chance,
placing his hand on his heart he missed
the usual p,otuberance in his vest pock-
ct. The valuable gold watch was gone !!
In mis- close clinging to the apparently
plain citizen, the gay joker had Rugged
a pickpocket; and-'consequence was :.
But he was, subsequently, fonder of
"a dry joke than a wet one : Paris
Letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

As young friend was standing with 10
noticing the pedestrians on the sidewalk, q
very stylish and elegant girl passed U.S.
exclaimed our friend
/ "What makes them beautiful ?'
"Why, they are small, white, soft and ex.
quisitely shaped. The fingers taper down
most dellcately, and there is roseate blush
on the finger nails that no artist could imi-
tate. .
SIS that all that constitutes the beauty Of
the hand? Is not something more to be in.
cluded in your catalogue Of beauty, which
YOU have not enumerated, 10 make the hand
dcsirable?''
"What more would you have -
"Arc they charitable, hands? Have they
ever fed the poor? Have they ever carried
the necessities of life TO the widow and the
orphan? Has their soft touch ever smooth
ed the irritation Of sickn IS, and the agonies
of pain? Do the poor bless those rosy.tirped
fingers as their wants are supplied by them
"Are they useful hands? Have they been
taught that the world is not play ground,
or theatre Of display, or mere lourging.
place? Do those delicate hands ever labor
Are they ever employed about the domestic
duties of life--the homely, ordinary employ
mcnts Of the household?-Or docs the owner
leave all that to her mother, while she nour-
shcs her delicate hands in idlene<s7
care they modest hands? Will they per.
form their charities or their dutie, without
vanity? Or do they pander to the pride Of
their owner by their efficacy and beauty7
Docs she think more of their display than of
the Improvement of her INTEL ct and charac-
ter? Had she rather be called .'thc girl with
the beautiful hands, than to receive any 9TH
er praise for exccllcncy Of conduct Or charac-
ter?
Are they humble hands? Will their
owner extend them to grasp the hard hand
of that old schoolfellow, who sat at the same
desk with her and on the same recitation
bench, but who now must earn her living
by her labor? Or will they remain conceal
ed, in their exclusiveness, in her aristocrat.
ic muft, as she sweeps by her former com.
rtnion
Are they r.hyious hands? Are they cv.
er clasped in prayer or elevated in praise?
Docs she remember the God who has made
her to differ from so many of her sex, and de-
vote her mind. her heart, her hands, to his
service? Does she try TO initiate her Sa-
vior by going about doing good? Or are
her hands too delicate, too beautiful to be
employed r good works?
These arc the qualities that mako the
hand beautiful one, in my estimation.-
There is an amaranthinc lovelinoss in such
hands superior to the tapering slenderness Il
the fingers or the roscate hue Of nails.'
Life Illustrated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

FATHER SAwYER's CONTEMPORARIES. less
than six olths 70 it was a note ,ble and
noticed fact that there Were four living grad
yates of Dartmouth College, all Clcrgymen,
the aggregate of whose ages was more than
400 years. Since that time three of the ur
have died-Messis. Osborn of F.lirton. n. j..
Almsworth, of Jeffrey, N. H., and Green.
of Hampstead, N. Y.-leaving alone the cid
est, the Rev. John Sawyer, of this city, now
within two months of lO3 years of age
The following beautiful alluscn to these
centcnarians was made by one of our citizens.
Geo. Kent, Esq IN an after dinner effusi,n
at the late meeting of the Alumni of Dart
mouth College -
'Ibrcc Off four centenarans, first on our soil,
Since our Spring buds have opend have dropt
their frail cliy;
Responding to names on the Great Teacher scr Ill
And triumphantly soaring to regions of day
one yet fingers in life, by Penobscot's fair stream,
His spirit attuned for its rapturous fight
The cross of the Savior alone his glad theme
And his faith nearly merged in fruition of sight.
Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

BEAUTIFUL INsCRIPTIoN A little
girl about five years old died some time
since in Courtlandville. y. Y, of malig-
nant scarlet fever. After the diseaS e
had taken complete possession Of her, so
that it was difficult to determine whcth-
cr she recognized those who were about
her, her mothor asked her if she knew
who was taking care of her! The dy.
ing child looked up with u smile, the
exprcssiveness Of which cannot be de-
scribed, and said, 'Goi takes care Of
me-
The expression was transferred to the
slab that marks the resting place Of her
pershable body; and no words could
more simply express the sublime idea Of
immortality,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
poftr + IT,.
THE NEW SONG OF THE ATLANTIC.


Now has dawned my day of triumph,
have foun at last voice
All the listening world shall hear it
And its farthest shores rejoice;
Catch, ye hills, the strain of gladncss,
Hear, and answer back again
"Glory be to God the Highest!
Peace on earth, good will to men y
See the East and West are clasping
Glowing hands across the sea;
Britain speaks, and bright Columbia
Sends back utterance full and free.
Well may hcaye my breast with gladucs.,
Well may thrill my nerves with pride,
For the message sped in safety,
lIccdng wind nor storm nor tide.
Not in angor--not self glorying,
Spake the old world to the new;
Worthy, sacred was the greeting
That across thr waters flew,
Worthy to be hear in Heaven,
Where its mclod was born,
Sacred now as when the angels
sang it ON that early morn.
Hear, yc shores, that long have echoed
But murnur aud IA moan;
Hear, yc winds, and let your vaicss
Peal afar this noble tone
Music that from Heaven was waited
ssNow ola Ocean sing again
''Glory be to Goi the Highest
Peace on earth-gooi will to men !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
CALL AND GET A COPY.

The UrAs TREE.-The story that the
pas tree Of Java cXhalcs a poisonous
aroma. the breathing of which causes
death is now known to be false. The
tree itselfsecrctcs a juice which is dead
~ po son but its aroma or odor is harm
less. Strychnne is made from the seeds
of specie, Of Upls tree. The story
that there is poisoned valley is true
Such is the name of district, the at
mosphere of which produces death. -
This effect is not occasioncd by the Z pas
tree, but by an extinct volcano near Batar
called Gueva Upas. From the old crater
and the adjoining valley, is exhaled car
bonic gas, such as often cxtinsuishes life
in this country in old wells and foul
places. This deadly atmosphere kills
every created thing which comes within
its range-birds. beasts, and even men,
and the valley is covered with skele-
tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

PAYING LIKE SISNER.-Several
years ago, in north Carolina, where it is
no. customary for the tavern keepers to
! charge tho minist rs for lodging and re-.
| trcshmcnts, a preacher presumingly ly
stopped at a tavern one evening, made
himself comfortable during the night: and
in the morning entered the stage without
Offering to pay his accommodation. The
landlord came running up to the stage,
and said, "therc was some one in there
who had not settled his bill"-thc pas
scngerS all stil they had, except the
preacher, who said he had understood
that he never charged ministers anything
Nv hat, You minister of tho gospel, a
man Of God ?" cried the inn Keeper
You came to my hous, last night, YOU
sat down at the table without asking a
blessing, lit YOU up to your room, and
you went to bed without praying to your
Maker (lor | stald there until you had
undressed;l you rose and washed with
out saying grace, and as you came to my
house like sinner, you have, got to pay
like sinner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

SPEAKING FOR CHRIST. Reader, hrve you
never yet spoken one word for Christi
Have you never invited one sinner to the
Savior? Then fear that though you may
at last reach the New Jerusalem, you will
tread those golden pavemcnts wearing .
starlcss crown. \ single sentence may save
Il soul from nerdition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

No man can hea gentleman who would
wound or mortiiy another. No matter how
retired, how cultivated he may be, he is in
reality coarse, and the innate vulgarity Of
hls nature manilcsts itself here. Uniformly
kind, courteous and polite treatment of all
persons, is the mark of u true gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

CoNTE>TroN.-An old divine, cautionine
the clergy against engaging in violent con.
troversy, uses the following happy .imiles
''lf We will he contcnding, let us contend
like the olive and the vine, who shall produce
the most and the best fruit not like tho ~.
pen and the elm, which shall make the most
noise in the wind"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Let your religion be impressive by its con.
sistency, and attractive by its amiablencss :.
\ word fifty spoken is valuable; but in gen.
eral it is better for persons to see your re-
ligion than to hear it; it is better to hold
fol til the word of truth in your lives, rather
than in your language, and by your tempcrs,
rather than your tongues.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

How TO TEACH. Instruct your families
from the Bible-the Church by your gifts
and gr1ces-the world by your example xad
'nfiuence-and yourself by observation and
meditation,-But attempt nothing without
first sitting at the feet of Jesus, and seeking
the help of the Holy Spirit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

A man sometimes suffers himself to BE-
lulled asleep by the agreeable voice of . fat
terng world, which praises the pastor for
performing one half of his duty, while God
condemns him for the neglect Of the other.
Payson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

IMPORTANCE OF FEMALE EpucArIoN.-Sher.
idan sail, beautifully: "Woman govern us;
let us render them perfect; the more they
are enlightened, 50 much the more shall w
be. On the cultivation of the minds Of wo-
men depends the wisdom of men, It ia by
women that Nature writes ON the hearts Of
men,"