davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
MEDICAL.
DR.L,J.CZAPKAYS J.

u
INSTITUTE. sacramento street. below Mont
-, onposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co y office,
So rrsucisco California. Established in le5i FOR the
s,manent cure Of all Private and Chronic Diseases
pa,he suppression Of Quackery Attending and resi-
~, physician, L J. CXAPKAY, D.. late VI the
9,.ass,;an Revolutionary War. Chief Physician TO
~ soth Regiment Of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the
ai,sry Hospital of Pesh Iungary and late lecturer
81 dJseases OF womenand children.
su,oTUEAFFLICTED.-DR LII. CZAPKAY can
hs consulted nj his Institute for the cure OF all
fo,ms of diseases such as s.Gonorrhea,
Noctu,nal Emissions, and all the consequences Of
..f abuse, In the hrst stages of Syphiic or Como
shealdi.eases, he guarantees n cure in n few days,
,thout venence to the patient or hindrnnce TO
M. busIness. When patient, by neglect or improp-
- ent, has developed the secondary symptoms
NJ syphIIis such rs b1boes or painful swelings on
shs c,oIns or ulcers in the throat aud nose, which II
MT checked. DESTROY the soft parts and cause the
h,ues IN mortify. separate and come away, leaving
sha sufyerer an object hideous TO behold or when
hIo,ches aud pimples break ont upon the skin or
vbep he has painful swellings upon the bones, or
hen his constitution Is injured SO as TO predisposc
N consumption or other constitutional diseases, the
Doctor guarantees. "A cure asks no compensation.
In RUEU MATISM. chronic or acute T: In DfSEN-
Terry or DI DIARRHOEA, he has safe and effectual
remedies Fer the treatment OF the consequences OF
sef abuse such IA nocturnal emissions nervousness
timdity, headache. pansin the back ana limbs, with
venefa loss of memory, injury To the sight
yestessness Of idens, dislike for society,
and feeling of wearine-s Of life; with the nervons
uem so excitabe that slight noises shock OF sartle
me ps,ient NC his existence miserable. For the
above maladies the Doctor will gurantee azure or
nsk no compensation. He can be consulted free of
charge and invites all 10 CALI ii will cost them
,h,np and NAV be much TO their advantage. once
hours from Q A. NJ, 10 y NJ.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
MARYsvILtx, June 7, 1858

MARYsvILIE, June J. lS35.
ID. L. J. Czapkv. San Fraucisco-Sir-I have used
we ast OF your medicine, and do not think ! shall
esd any more. n feel very well. except that have
- entirely got NV strength vet. but will with
ns appetite that have tits Just three weeks, yon
1y reconec'. since called at your Institute, with
ny constitution, ~ thought entirely broken. and
-ves thought you would be able to cure me per
~-,.ay, but thought you might be able IN do some
a'nV TO ease the pain in my back and head, and
Iensihen my limbs, which were 20 weak that they
soad almost give way under me, when walked,
- 70 strengthen my nerves 10 that would not get
...'.ad and remble at every little hing. Now that
- NOV what I expected, you may judge OF my
.asciinn nj my complete recovery from those
Smp.nsns and the removal of those blotches and
n-"ron rom my akin, and ulcers from my throat, ard
- sanre sfornage OF those emissions. which YOU
kx YER principally the eanse Of my sickness lean
10y en you which IL tho greatest. my Joy or my
\ 49,. iw exeeri not having fully 20, my strength
w., ,sen sen a. any man can feet Enclosed send
80 ssn'y dollars over your charge. and think my
e,nV elrei. II y0a think anybody will bc
T'''' relieve me- gratefully you-s
THOMAS HAYpLs
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
TTIoS. 1oYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
NE. corner Montgomery and Washington sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Avl In q 4. II q Cl a G. q n ( |:

Amador$ Sentinel, Jackson;
Messenger, La Porte;
iicrnld, Crescent city;
Democrat, Mariposn;
sentinel, SANTA Cruz;
Chronicle, Yreka,
ri Clnmor publico, Los
Angeles;
Herald, Bonicia:
Courier, Columbia:
sentinel, Jackson. o. T.;
standard, Portland, 0. r.;
Argus, Oregon City,O 7 I;
Messenger, Corvallis % r.;
fines, Portland, .. 7.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. G.. YOUNG,

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be tound at the old stand, corner Of
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can beconsulted privatelyand with the
utmost confidence hy the afflicted nj all hours daily
from A. NJ until PM. (Curesalways guaranteed
or no pay required.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23
u,nERE ARE TnorsANps in thi.stn.e .unerins

J,HERE ARE THOUSANDS in thisstnte suffering
i for want OF Scientific medical treatment ana
you fear to apply to Physician, because they have
been deceived or their friends have been, by some
Of the dharlaans VIII infest the community, and VINO
publish themselves good physicians, professor.
etc. To all such we unhesitaiingiy recommend Dr.
g. Young, as n Physician in whom all 9nn place con
hdence. lie Ia man OF eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, an honorable man, and one
who can sympashise with persons In afiiicton. His
standing as Physician and gentleman are both
guaran,e.d-the first by his medical works which
are an hor to their author and the extensive and
highly successful course of practice with which he
has been honored since his advent in California. and
the latter by his numerous patrons and large circle OF
acquainances,
DEMEMBER-That DIR. J. C. Young's Office ior
~ the treatment Of Private Diseases, Is at the cor
ner OF Montgomery and California sts, San Francisco
RENEMBER-That DIR. Yonng wants no patients
but those fully capable OF appreciating aud distn
gushing the services of regular, thorough bred
physician, from the psltry unlearned and tri1iug
quAck.
RRNTMBHR-That Dr Young IL tho only regular
bred ply yseian advertising 10 diseases Of mpru
dence.
REMEMBER-That DR. Young's remedies and
treatment are entirely unknown 90 ell others pro
pared from life spent IN the grest Hospitals Of ku-
rope and the first In this country! from pure themi-
Gals imported 70.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-23

DAILY RECORD. 0ROyILLt.
Dnily state journal, Sac.
Enquirer. Mnrysyillc;
Republican, Shasta;
CiilzeD, Downieville;
Piumas Argus, plumus;
Tribune San Jose:
Herald, Auburn.
Courier, Yankee Jlms;
Union Democrat, sonora
Californian, OrOville;
independent, San Andrcas
Placer Press, Auburn;
Democrat, Cachcvillc,
Gazotte, dan Leandro;
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03

cugnKed that institution at the time Ol her
application for admission into the Union
repeat, then, let Kansas be admitted or
rejected Internationally with the Lccompton
constitution. If admitted, the South gains
nothing hut what she is clearly entitled to IN
der the law. If rejected, it is q declaration
upon the part OF the North that no more slave
States shall he admitted into the Union: the
sun Of yonr National Democratic party will 30
down TO rise 10 more; the constitutional rights
of my section will be criIiced; and pray
Heaven, N HAT event, that The State Of Ala
bamn will indeed take mo step backwards"
but VIII hccome the nucleus around which shall
instantly spring into existence like Minerva
from the brain Of Joyc. Il great aud powerful
southern conlrdrrary Then, sir but not till
then, fear win we IN the South he able she
cessiully to defend ourselves Then We shall
be in Il position that viii enable 10 regard
those who are opposed 70 our institutions as
enemies III war; in peace, friends >
Mr. Chairman it is impossible TO disguise
the fact, however much honorable gentlemen
may cyadc it, that lhe great objection at the
North to the admission Of Kansas into the
Union under the Lccompton constitutions is
because il recognizes and establishes slavery
as one Of her domestic institutions. This op.
position 10 African slavery originated with
and is still lostercd aud encouraged by. the
spirit Of religious lnnatirism in New England
It is the same spirit which has nearly divided
the people Of these States into two great sor-
tional parties sowcd the seeds Of Strife and
civil war throughout the land: separated the
churches in thr South from those III thc North
and which. il unchecked in its mad career will
soon work out dissolution Of the Union II
is the same spirit which recognizes n higher
law than tile Constitution, ana commits grand
larceny upon the South in the name Of rr-
zion .a religion teo pnfc und mdohled H.
transmitted to them hy thoir iIIu~trou4 Pilgrim
Fathers The Pilgrim Fathers indeed sir
| have sovereign contempt for the memory
Of the Pilgrim fathers 'lIc religion NJ Ply
mouth Rock is the religion Of imaticism, Of
intolerance, Of infdcIity, Of bigotry, and hy
pocriy. 1t is the religion Of tie Boston clor.
gy!ncn, WHO violate the seventh commandment
IN going to, and rntWnnG from, their evening
lectures; and Who, when exposed TO the indig-
nation oi yrtron- community, are lionizcd
and igw ~ the tdirc' portion Of their flock,
III my judgment, }lr Chairman, the greatest
calamity that ever botpll our country was that
event which clothed plymonth Rock with iis
historic associations To il look rs the
"lliad Of AL our woes" III NIilIarl Fillmore
during the last presidential canvass, hud dc.
clnrcd that the landing Of the Maylowrr, NV
stead Of thc repeal Of the lIis.ouri Compro-
mise, was the "randora', hoN from which c.-
capped AL The evils which now allcl tie com
try," the sentiment would have found Ia rc.pon-
siyc echo i'll the hearts Of millions Of Amcrj-
can ircem"n, and might possibly have resulted
IN e.gyatin- him 10 the presidential chiir
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
THE NEW YORK STEAM SAW MILL,
AND MACHINE COMPANY

CAPITAL s25o.oOo. THIS COMPANY has been
" organized with the above capital for the purpose
of suppl wing the demand for the Combination
PORTABLE STEAM SAWMllL,
and other lmprota machinery.
They have purchased the entire machinery business
heretofore carried on by J. NJ. Emerson Co, also
the Montgomery Works at Sonkcis, on the Hudson,
near the iiy. aud with the experience and facilities
combined III is organization are prepared to furnish
machinery ur all kinds at more liberal rates than has
ever been offered at any other establishment.
The Combination Saw-Nl, was patented October
1856 and is uuw generally acknowledged to he the
cheapest mos. practical, and efficient lumber manu-.
lncturug machine in the world. large number of
them are in successful operation in deterrent section.
Of this country Canada cuba. aud South America,
and wherever their merits have been tested they
heinz adopted hy lumber manufacturers IN preference
10 all othnr..
The following letter expresses the general opinion
Of those ~ho are using the Combination Mil:
Mr,.rs Emerson ~ Go. Gentlemen: have tried
the lW-u purchased Of you. and will say that IL
performs we'll and more than meets my expectations.
set II up small stream that afforded constant
water about as thick as my little finger. which was
much moro t'ma sufficient TO supply the boiler. We
are able t. cUt 5000 feet of beautiful lumber in ~
hours. with something los+ than one cord Of wood
II i. the very thing We have % much needed in our
county for Long time. with little trouble and
pcn.r, Ne arr able t. move il from five to ten miles
per day, and st i up in the heart of timber which
ayes ihr grcu burden Of hauling the logs long dis.
tauec 10 tn mill Yours. respectfully.
jE--E KERR. j.. louisville. Tennessee.
The Company have purchased Luuds Patent Feed
Arrangements which i.illustratodaud described in the
Scientific American for October ~ This adds
greatly u thr efficiency of thr min
The Combination Mill. Will all the recent improve
llcnt. ANA steam power ~ IN hure-, II capable Of
saving from 5000 10 1000 feet in twelve hours i
TIIE NlW lOrk CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
|. manufactured only rs tbi- Company. It is Of
u.riur construction. and -l ior Al percent IcsS than
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03

No. ia oID LEyrr
NI,.tr .f,N,I IN SE1r nplu,\c
,,,,.,...,...l 5.l i2 y .,7I
M III IL, @ l''' t!, i1."rI 4 = rhr,! drsetlP-
W. 'l"! - ltr I9tnt'ufe Sieh u, lentS AL sizes
"'3 'i'%'5l'. 2Il'Ilh ~, amp H'ool- mars
N"om'4 " R'' 1I"', IA rai 'Am attention ~ EhGl-
m ,tI =, ,' 70 my NY l'sfn, ,
y Ia!'hsl I@.i AHhE 95R bEp. iht- article
mr'RnHH oi'G ao'At e'$hlten pounds. ana "hlch
4" s53,, No. - u'.,l n iEnhsiot'hcn ,
Xxx o, ,i '" ',,,o , ~ '','i ni' ~ ~
NV - =, =, r., 'l NV M',hot' im lna
l G', ~; vii - ,,''sa - VIC w I'm - WI,
to any position without delay Or trouble.
,, 's'Gi = "h4nr No,N' slcn = pam
d ,,'' a' iio"' '''' =" f"''S 'o''oh covers" "c'
''I', :" at'',',
~" ,'''"'H'loIt superior aflIeIe "l liSht OF
|lt'N | CANA o9Hn& i"f Sh bands &c', do do,
a"a Ctf" o. oa Lan9ef GetlhS Or nose, ana a.
rr,,p;rnI .s'''N = ~ ''o VI "''"a'i
purticir oiiootfop. .,ofd to,,.t,f,,,nni s,,o,io,
OWL o,n" i ~ " " ,G'.'"H W ~ ~ s'';V AZ
- 80 tP'''' ~. ~, P"'" vi t,hoip'aeie" :'ih
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-04-03
HENRY $. BEEClIENO.
rHOLESALE a. RETAIL DEALER in DIR GS
w AND MEDICINES,

W AND MEDICINES, ......
40. ., BEICk ROW, CLINTON, la.
Keeps constantly on hand. large and complete as
sortncnt Of Paints Oils. Icriumcrcs. NC.
lie is constantly receiving. direct from the man'l-
factories and other sources large and varied assort-
mcnt ui Fresh Drugs aud Chemical. which he oilers
for sale on a. favorable terms Us can be had in the
southern market
The following comprises few Of the articles al
way t1 bc found 1T his Drug Surc viz
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26

C party, and he held the adnini,,,.e
responsible for those doctrines n
broadest sense. That State b., =,
taken the lead in the efforts to s,,'.'
and perpetuate slavery. As to NJ, u.
comparison of the relative stren,,,
the North and South, he proposal
show by facts and figures how Irs.a..'
has worked in one section Of the H..
and how slavery in another. Til.
position he carried out with miop,sn..
showing a great preponderance in II,
ements of wealth in favor of the ",
He commented on the condition n 4.
poor white men of the South con,r,...-
it with that of Northern labOrer. =,
had been an employee; whatever h. -.
sessed had been obtained BY tho -.
of his brow. The mechanics Of NJ
achusetts live in better houses and -,
more books than the STAKEHOLDER, Of A,
South, yet Mr.. Hammond called A..
: slaves. That Senator SAYS On, ,,,..
} vote. That is true, and that Same -.
! of men govern every free State, and IN
= yet govern South Carolina.
, Mr. Smart has the Aonr Ad;,,... ,
r to Monday. '' Adjourned
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26
The Old Folks Concert.

This Concert, so long expected came
off at Barton on Wednesday p. Nj. and
Eve. Owing to the bad travelling the
attendance was thin in the p. NJ. but in
Evening the house was full. The old
folks, we are informed acquitted them
selves as old folks can, greatly to the
qualification of the audience. The Con-
cert continued till near II o'clock at
night, and maintained its interest to the
end. The costumes were antique. One
dress we are told was over 100 years
old. But the ladies were not improved
by an exchange OF the new for the old
style. Not so the gentlemen. They, some
of them were actually improved. We
are told by those who ought to be good
Judges, that the leader MI Cheney, never
looked so well. 1t would be useless to
speak of his singing or leading where he
is so well known, and yet it is said his
appearance in his Gen. Washington coat
and other fixings was about the best part
of the show. The fact is suggestive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26
For the Standard.
F. S. FRENCH, Sec,

For the Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR Il presume you are
aware of the fact of the existence in our
county of society called the Orleans
County Natural and eiviL History So
ciety." The call for the last meeting Of
this society was published in your paper
Indeed such calls have usually if not al.
ways been publishedin it. This meeting
as you may know by this call was held
at Coventry, on the 9th of the present
month, Now though it is a matter Of
regret, that more of the citizens of the
various parts of the county do not take
interest in its meetings enough to attend
let them be held in whatever part of the
county, they may be; yet it is cheering
TO see always present few persons, who
thus show that they love science for its
own sake, and do moi engage in the bu-
siness Of The society, merely for the ex-
elements of the occasion. While there
are fec such men even, in the county
(and may their number never be less
we may hope that more general interest
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26
Arrest of Counterfeiters.

On Wednesday of last week two men
were arrested at Mortified for passing
counterfeit money. They called them
selves Charles Roberts and c. NJ. Smith,
but their true names are Charles L. Kel-
ley, of Derby and Colwell Drew of Bar
ton in this county. Their counterfeits
were ones of the Lyndon Bank neatly
altered to tens. They acknowledged that
they had exchanged some $1,000 and
most of the money was restored.
On Tuesday Mr.. Keech of Derby
was arrested at Barton, who it appears
has been engaged in the same business.
From this it would seem that there is
a combination-a gang engaged in the
work, and more bills of this character
may make their appearance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26
ATLANTIC MoYTnLY.-The Apr

ATLANTIC MoNTnLY.-The April
number of this, the best magazine in the
world, is before us. 1t has now got to
be necessity with Us, and always was a
luxury. Its articles are well written ;
has less of that wishy washy trash called
popular reading" than any magazine
we know of. 1t is a periodical for solid
reading, thinking men, and does not APP
peal to the eye by its engravings. 1t has
a nobler aim; to inpart high mental
and sound tone to the people. We speak
now Of its general character, and not Of
this number in particular, as we have
read but little of it. We have read the
Autocrat Of tie Breakfast Table
and a potion of an article on "Buchan'
ans Administration, the former of which
is sparkling essay, replete with wist
sayings, and brim full Of philosophy
The latter is political review of some
one who understands the exact history o
our national politics and parties.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26

no;nt and known in history long before
the charter was granted, or any other of
the acts done. This being true, all the
acts referred TO have re ference to Derry
Line as a fixed and geographical point,
and have no tendency to the point, Der
bv Line. When we come to legal ex-
animation of the language OF the con-
tract. we shall be compelled to adopt the
construction that three points only are
fixed where the road is to be located,
namely: St. Johnsbury, Barton and Der
by Line. If these points were, when
the contract was made, geographically
certain, then the contract fixes the loca-
ton, but if they were uncertain, then pa
role evidence will fix them.
: In your last the railroad claims for the
corporation the power to take condition
al subscriptions, this fact conceded, they
had the same right to annex the condi
ton that the road should be located tt
Derby Line, that they had that it shoult
, be located to Barton. Suppose that IN
stead of building the road to Barton, th'
. corporation had adopted the route, up thu
------->---.,rnnsie.- U1G Eteo
, Burke, Neaoark and Brighton to the val
: ley of Clyde river, thence to the boun
t dairy in the east part of Derby, who coul
D pretend that the subscribers to the con
/, tract as copied into your last paper, woul
t be holden to pay their subscriptions
e The road would then start from 81
f Johnsbury and terminate at Canada line
n and will r. r. therefore say that the
I. are bound to pay? or leave out S
a Johnsbury and begin at Barton and G
/ to Derby Line, thence to Island Pont
r This would do no greater violence to tn
n terms of the contract than running int
|. the woods down by Magog lake doe
d Could these subscriptions be applied t
e either of the last named purposes? ever
1t one answers NO! And why not as we
d as to 60 down 10 the present terminus
4, In either case we reach two of the poin
y named in the subscription, and that is a
that is done by the present location.
If B. H.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-26

Mr.. STANDARD:-In your last weeks
paper the railroad or its embodiment, R.
R., tacitly or indirectly admits that on
the occasion of procuring subscriptions to
stock in 1858, the corporation did agree
that in consideration that the country
would subscribe 100000, the city would
subscribe for 100000, and attempts to
prove that they have done it. 1t is
hardly necessary to reply to the last state
ment, because the article comes with its
own antidote it proves, in itself con-
sidered, that there never was any stock
subscribed for in the city. If the stock
was subscribed for, why was it necessary
to vote to create it ? Was there any vote
to create the stock subscribed for in the
country ? The absurdity is too palpable
Orleans county will never be deceived
by that humbug. Again the contract fol-
construction by its own terms proves that
the assertion of r. r., that the contractor
subscribed for stock is unfounded.
The old story about preferring old stock
by paying 20 per cent, is new vampet
by r. R. in your last into subscription
in 1854, of 100000. 1 think a mar
must be weak that supposes at this day
that by such deceptive statements, tha
he can satisfy any, even the most credu
lous, that the corporation ever redeemed
their pledge that the city would subscribe
100000. A subscription for stock, OBJ
tanned a0ithout fraud or deceit, is some
thing tangible, but those things created
by vote of an irresponsible, soulless cor
poration hardly amount to that.
The Railroad assumes that Derby Lin
is where the charter of the company an,
amendments thereto, the contract of sub
scription and the action of the corpora
ton makes it. This is certainly an error
Derby Line was a fixed geographical