davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

CARD.-Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart
wish to lay before the public which deserves
commendaton, not only act of scientific skill,
bnt that of humanity also About two years ago sud-
denly, and from causes unknown TO me, was seized
with fit of EPILEPSY, which, owing to my inability
to meet the expenses consequent upon thorough med
cal treatment, and the discouragement which met
with attempting it, soon became such Gas was then
led to believe) as to defy the skill of physician
frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warning: and
although insensibe to the agonies yet despsed the
miseres of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger, as enemies who sought to prolong the exist
ence Of my mseres.
While in this state and having previous to my alic-
ton tasted the sweets life, once more was induced
to attempt seeking aid Of physician and by recon-
mendation,called upon Dr. l., j. Czapkay, told him Of
my circumstances, and Of my inability to reward him
for his servces-regardless of which, however, he at
once undertook my case, and with the blessing of God
was once more restored to perf ct health Unable to
reward him for the boon which enjoy at present and
yet conscious Of my indebtedness, consider due to
myself and all afflicted, to make the case public in or
der that those in need Of medical advice may find a
physician in whom every confidence can be placed
MEYER YABLONsKY. L. s.
State ofCalifornia, County of San Francisco, IS =
Sworn and subscribed to before me this LIST day of
August. A. D. 1856
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public H. ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
MRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
MarySViIle.

FNNHE ID scholastic year of this Institution will com
n mence on Monday, August 9th, 1888:
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEAs.
Higher English Branches, es,................. -. $s 90
Primary. 90
Languages, French, Spanish, Italian Latin, each 90
Musc-Piano and Guitar .............. 10 90
Drawing and Painting, IN Water Colors. ....... 5 90
" " Oil Colors. s.......... 10 90
Board and Washing 33 90
utwashing g....................... rs 90
N.B-Bo lrd and tuition payable every four weeks
in advance. iy27ny
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
Application for a Pardon.

"
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
YUMA CoUNTV,
Tenth Judicial Dstrct-state of California
TVNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Il VS. WM. WALLACE.-To His Honor, VIM T.
Barbour, District Judge 10th Judicial District Yuba
County, and 4. l.. Hatch, Esq, District Attorney:
You are hereby notified that the defendant VIM.
Wallace, intends to epply to Ills Excellency Jno. b.
Weller, Governor Of California, for pardon in his
case, he being now in the Peuitentiary Of California
under sentence of Imprisonment for ten years upon
conviction for the crime of murder in the second de-
gree had at the November Term, 4. d. 1S5S, OF the
District Court for Yuba County.
WIN. WALLACE
BY his Attorneys, BRYAN a F.LKINs.
We acknowledge due service of the above notice by
copy, this 4th day of December, A. d. 1855
WM. T. BARBOUR, District Judge.
+. L. HATCH, Dist. Atty, Yuba County.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or YuBA,
l, WILLIAM SHARKEY, Clerk OF the 10th Judicial Dis
trct in and for the County Of Yuba, State of Cafor-
mia, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
full true and correct copy of the original Notice of
Application for a Pardon in the aforesaid entitled
cause the same remains on file in the office Of
said Court.
Witness my hand, with the seal of said Court ar
fixed, at the City OF Marysville, the County Seat
Il. s. Of said County, this sixth day OF December, A.
ID. lo5S. WM SlIARKEY,
decltd Clerk Of the Court aforesaid
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
INankfulness IS the hleentlre to Gratitud.
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, desrous of acquaintng those who
may be unfortunate enough to De similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their snlerings may be
obtaned feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
permanent recovery ofhs health Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
tce of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and .ud, unable to perform even the most tri-
ling duty imposed upon the daily ayocatons of lfe
sought the advice of many physicians, who at first re-
garded my disease as of triing mportance; but, alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
their treatment, found to my unu terable horror that
instead OF relief, my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain medicines
would be of little consequence, despared of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and, last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon Dr.
CZapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his d
rectiOns and advice, head became clear my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grons
the weakness of my mbs the nervous reaction of my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement the
misanthropy and evil forebodings the sef-dstrust
and want of confidence in others the ncapability to
study, and want of resolution the frghtful, exciting
and at all times peasurable dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doe
tor felt if inspired by new lfe-that life which,
but a short time ago, contemplated to end by my
own hand.
With view to guard theunfortunate from falling in
to the snares ofiGcompeent quacks deem it my du-
ty to offer this testimony to the merits and skin of Dr.
need of medical advice being assured by my own ex-
perence, that nnder his care a radical and per
manent cure will be effected. b. +. FILLMORE
State of California, County of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1906. (SgnedD
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public Isl
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
Remarkable Instance OF Medical Re
lief

e9y@ Below we publish the certificates OF two ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease who having re-
covered their former health and impelled by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Iic The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18
Meditinal.
DIR. G. III. TOzEII, Sacramento.

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on vENEREAL,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-18

hEBILITY from Disease, Climate, Dissipation or
- Debauchery.-srength, vivacity and vigor 20
the limbs, body and mind, is given by it-t sends an
electric thrill of life through the worn-out body weak
limbs and broken. down constitutions gives an ape.
tite, removes Dyspepsia, Gains irrability, causes
quiet sleep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02

agents admitted; and ample indemnity to En-
gland and France
President Buchanan's message was published
in the London papers on the Sd Sept-frst news
dispatch on the 21st of August-being account
of steamer collision. A dispatch was sent to
Newfoundland from London, and answered in
two and a half hours; the value of the message
was considered S250,000.
A British vessel of war bombarded Jedda, a
Turkish port, and forced the authorities to give
up eleven murderers of Christians, who were i'm
mediately executed.
The London Times favors the annexation of
Mexico to the United States.
The Turks and Christians had a battle in the
beginning of July-267 killed Christians victo,
rious. Afterwards the Turks rallied and drove
the Christians to the Austrian frontier.
The ship Agamemnon very narrowly escaped
burning. The British Queen is still in Germany.
A riot occurred at Kilburg in consequence of the
nterdiction Of a certain song. A panic prevail
ed at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Christians
are in mutual dread of each other. The Sultan
had gone on a visit to SMYRNA plot for massa-
ere Of Christians had been discovered there. The
consprators were sent to Constantinople.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry

The editor Of the International Journal says
OF all The specifics offered for the cure of Lung
Complaints, we have the greatest faith in WiS-
tars Bdlsam of via cherry. Free from those
narcotic ingredients which enter So largely into
the composition Of some other patent medicines,
it acts without injury to the Nervous System
We speak of this valuable medicine from personal
hnoDiedge of its effects Scarcely two years have
elapsed since a member OF our family raised
from the Uery brihk Of the grare through its use
and in several subsequent cases where it has been
administered in our household, it has never once
failed of the desired effect. We cheerfully COM
mend il to our friends in the British Provinces
and among the rest of mankind as Il certain
remedy for Incpient Diseases of the Lungs
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
SETH W. FowLE & Co, 1873 Washington street,
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry johnson & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, l46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast.
Agent in Weavervle,
r. 4. "A GG. CITY DRUG STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02
TRINITY CO. TAX NOTICE +!

T HAVE APPOINTED TAX RECEIVERS as
l. follows, to wit
For Coffee Creek and Trinity Centre precincts,
Samuel ID. kreider.
For Ridgeville, Bates Ranch and Eastman pre-
cincts, NJ. +. Griffin.
For North Fork and East Fork precincts, A =.
Il. Bilay.
For Rattlcsnake and Grizzly Fork precincts,
Craven Lee.
For Canon Creek and Tyson's precincts, Geo.
Ward.
For Hay Fork Valley, IL. NJ. George.
For Indian Creek precinct, JnO. NJ. EStis.
For all below North Fork Canon, Wiliia IN
MCCOliunl. to whom my receipts will be for
warded without delay, and'there allowed to re-
main until the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02
g8~ WGSTAR'S BALsAM or WILD CHERRY.

G8~ WISTAR'S BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY,
for COUGHS, COLDS, &c, imparts new vgor to
vital action, and relieves the system by opening
the pores Of the skin, and promoting the sccre.
tion of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immodi-
ate relief from the distressing rritatons that ac-
company affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir-
ritation is scothed the pulse is violent and fe-
verish, they are softened, and the mucous mem
brane is relieved Of its engorgement with rapid
ity and ease. All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
Nz5~ BE CAUTIOU S.-As there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it. has the
name of "Henry Wistar, NJ. d.. Philadelphia .
and "Sanford Park, engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE MUTATIONS.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines
ANDERSON q SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS at Weaver
vile for the genuine WistGrs Balsam of Wild
Cherry. 343m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02

Brandy, Am. $50 Solace, fpgross 6 so
Z" Cog, 3 50G14 80 Diamond p, so
:" French 5OG97 so Yellow Bank, 90
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02

VALENCIA, Aug. 10th.
Y news of the settlement Of the Chinese
l'on was received at st. Petersburg on the
INST Under the terms Of the treaty of.peace
nlnese empire opens to the trade Of all for
powers. and the Christian religion is allowed
parts OF the country. Foreign diplomatic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02
I O O i
sTELEA ENCAMPMENT,, No. re-

STELLA ENCA1lPIEENT', No. r2, I. o.
o. F-Mcets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday Of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Magnolia" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
OFFrCERs-F. W. BLAKE, c. p. D. f. Gordon.
II. p. Fred. Walter. S. w. a. NJ. Kruttschnitt
r. j. II. Williams. J. w. *. TURNER. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-02
TRINITY CHAPTER.

gES6eT7 (U. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
SEXT9 on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
SAssN@ each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
Weaverville.
26td. JNo. A. WATSON Secretary
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
Mistfllalreursl,
TIE LATE JUDGE KANE.

The papers have announced the death of Hon.
John K. Kane, Judge of the United States Court
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and
fathe. of Doctor Elisha Kent Kane, the celebra-
ted Arctic explorer. He expired at his resi-
dencO in Green Lane. PHILADELPHIA, after a Sc
we're illness of several days, from Inflammation
Ofthe lungs.
The deceased was born in the year 1876, Of a
highly respectable family, members of which
had made conspicuous figure in the history Of
Philadelphia and of Pennsylvania. ....
In referring to his death, the Philadelphia
Evening Journal says: -....s.r
de enjoyed the advantages of liberal ed,
ucatOn, and graduated with honor at Yale
having decided upon the Law as profession
ne entered the Office of the late Judge Hopkin,
son. aAd became the fayorits student of that dis.
anguished man. In 1877, Mr. Kane was ad.
@'sed 70 the bar. Ina few years, BY his ener
y and industry, united With respectable abili
ues' he became prominent lawyer and politi
e'an' He subsequently became leading mem
Ger OF the Democratic party in Pennsyltania
Inc Kane Letter. upon the subject OF the tar
NJ written to Mr.. Kane by James X. Polk, du
mig the exciting Presidential canvass Of 1874
s s.'alaed vide celebrity. In Is45, Governor
Snunk appointed Mr. Kane Attorney General Q
NE State. Ia 1875, upon the death Of Judg,
RANDALL Of the U. S. District Court, Rresiden
rO'k appointed Mr.. Kane to the vacancy, anC
se nled that position down to the time Of hi
aeasA' The manner in which he discharged hi
!aolcial duties, has caused much excited discus
Sion" :
ne vas ripe scholar, an able lawyer, 6ht
,n,'ent in legal requirements No man stoot
eas' IN social relationships or exemplary de
sS'ehenI We further learn from the Jsurua
| Mrs Kane and four chiIdreu-three son
saughter-survive the Judge. It's trul,
s 'u mat Elisha Kent Kane. the Arctic hero
= = 'aeo unfading lustre upon the family name
person, Judge Kane was Of the medium
!. so'' and rather slender. His manners ver
s .sOse Of finished gentleman, and no man set
nef value upon the refined pleasures Of socis
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
BURNS. \. sUrcEKu.
A special dispatch to the New York Tribune
Is as follows:

A special dispatch 70 the New YORK Tribune /,
is as follows;
"wAsmSGroS. D. c., Feb. 10. 1858.
al learn that, until Monday morning, 1t was
expected that Burns, Of Ohio, would vote against
the accompanies. On the morning Of that
day, however, he came to another perception Of
his duty. on the understanding with the Presi--
dent, that his son-in-law should retain the vAlu-
able place Of Postmaster at Keokuk, lows. and
that he himself should be gratihed with the Of. 3
fee of Marshal Of the Northern District Of Ohio,
when his present term in the House is compile.
ted"
Those who know the man are not surprised AZ
his conduct, as he is VIGOROUSLY mercenary and
unprincipled. His precious son-in-Iaw was .
Free Soiler in Is4s, but is anything for ONCE.
His name is Doctor walling, Of the EusOscOpian
School of practice, when he can find any dupss
to employ him. .,
"Old Whiskey Joe," as he is familiarly known
at home. represents staunch Free Soil District
though Democratic on old party issues. He
was elected by cahvassing from house to house
among the Democratic Free Soilers, eursing the.
huiuAuo III houo1SB buat no
was a better Free Soiler than his Republican
opponent. Upon the strength of these pledges.
and his Kansas Free State hand bills, he WAS
elected by thirty majority, in poll Of 81 900.
With his mouth and pockets full Of these
pledges, he went to Washington, and on the first
opportunity, the treacherous old wretch sold out
to the niger drivers, and betrayed his constitu.
ents. In early life, he was one Of the "poor
white trash" of Virginia. He migrated to CO.
shOcton, Ohio, some thirty years ago, and has
spent the time in boring for Office and drinking
corn whiskey. He was nominated for Congress,
to get rid of his eternal opportunities, as he had
been standing candidate for sixteen years, and
as the Convention had no idea that any Demo
cTat could be elected
Unfortunately, the lying professions Of the
per6dious old bloat, dipped enough Democratic
Free Sellers to secure his election. But there
is a grim satisfaction in knowing that, with the
betrayed people of his District, he has cut his
throat from ear to ear.-ChieggO Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

GLAZE OF WoNES TO VoTE.-The Joint Spe-
cial Committee of the Legislature, upon the
Qualifications Of Voters, have held a public
hearing at the State House, upon the petitions
that the right Of suffrage may be extended to
women. The Hon. Samuel E. Sewall began the
plea for the petitioners, with the inquiry: Why
have women any less right to vote than men?
He cited the opening sentence of the Declara-
ton of Independence and maintained that the
equality referred to there does not mean an
equality in respect to mind or body, or ability
to acquire property, but an equality of rights,
and that women are Of course included in the
term all men" The State Constitution also
recognizes the equal rights Of all men. Women
are subject to the laws, but have no voice in the
government The laws Of other countries, which
are severe towards women, we're cited, and the
speaker urged that though our own laws are
more liberal, yet they are still severe. The ar
gument that women are incompetent 10 vote, he
answered by affirming that as many men as wo-
men are incompetent. He maintained that If
women were allowed to vote and to sit in repre-
sentative bodies, we should have better order
and better laws.
Mrs. DR.. Harriet K. Hunt expressed her dis
gust at the freedom allowed 70 men to vote,
while womenGre declared the privilege. She
reviewed the history of her own position on this
subject, and complained bitterly Of the restric-
ton which limits the right Of suffrage to men,
iustancing many cases in which she said that
women are oppressed BY the laws.
Wendell Phillips followed. He said that there
is an artificial barrier in the rights Of women;
that while We recognize herrights to almost ev-
srything else, We stop short at the privilege Of
voting. Our prisons. the jaiIs, tn, gallOus, are
open to women; the baIlot-box is closed. He
maintained that, having advanced women 50 far
As we have done, we should perfect their posi-
ton by giving them all that is due 70 that posi-
ton. He expressed the belief that Massachu-
sets win grant the right demanded; the only
question is, how sooa canshe surcnderdeeentiyi
Il was announced that another bearing VIII
take pIaee.-Boaon Daily AdueTtiser.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01

sExAroR MAsoS's MASSERs.-The New York
Tribune says:
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, is the the most i'm
pudent man in Congress. Yesterday and the
day before, he tried some specimens Of his in
science upon Senator Douglas. The Republi-
cans have hitherto been the subjects Of his at
tention in this line, but Mr.. Douglas being
more recent offender, has had TO bear the cross
of Mason's amiable demeanor for the last few
days. We had hoped, vainly it would seem,
that after Mr.. Hale's admirable application to
him the other day, of some Of old George Ma
sons remarks upon she effect Of slavery upon
the manners Of the masters, that he would at
least exhibit the grace Of silence for a while
But bis disorder is chronic. Let our readers
imagine man Of large proportions, with good
deal of animal energy, and a small amount Of
mental force, with big square face stolidly
fixed in an expression Of contemptuous disdain,
now and then snarIing out some piece Of AFRO
CANT impudence, or Ainging supercilious glances
after the most approved styles of the old Vir-
ginia F. F. VS., and they viii have good idea
of Senator Mason. His ancestor, George Ma
son, was one Of virginiA's great men in the day
Of her great men. He was a leader in the great
debate that established our National constitu-
ton, and he was always and everywhere de-
nouneer Of slavery, and true friend Of human
rights under skies of every color Tracing his
ancestry 70 sturdy old AbSLitiOnist, We can
pardon some of the pretentious airs that the
present Mr.. Mason puts on, on the score Of his
descent But considering how great an aPostAte
he is from the doctrines Of his fathers and bet
ters, We are in5isposed 70 look on in silence
when he plumss himself 20 IOftilY upon an an
ne.trr uhnsr ehoes be e unworthy 70 unl00se.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-04-01
ATmr ouorAr1oH ATTY APPLIED.

In the Senate, recently, Mr.. Brown, Of Mis-.
siSsippi, assisted BY Mr.. Green, of Missouri,
quoted an eloquent passage from a speech Of
the great Massachusetts, Statesman on the DOrr
Rebellion. As Mr.. Brown is an advocate Of the
Lecompton Constitution, It Is presumed that he
intended this authority-so contrary to the prin-
ciples which leading Democrats of that day held
las giving support to his side Of the question.
How fitly it was applied BY Mr.. Douglas, win
appear below
Mr. BroWn-A friend has handed me speech
pronounced by very distinguished statesman
of this country, in ls43. which is SO opposite
that will take the liberty, with the indulgence
of the Senate, Of having read one or two short
paragraphs. 1t is a speech pronounced BY Mr..
Webster, and published on the 18th Of Februa-
~, 1913, in Niles Register.
Mr.. Green read, as follows:
"Is it not obvious Apough that men cannot
get together, and count themselves, and say
they are so many hundreds and so many thou
sands, and judge of their own qualifications, and
call themselves the people, and set up govern
mentl Why, another set Of men, for miles of,
on the same day, with the same propriety, with
as good qualifications, and in as large numbers,
may meet and set up q government for them
selyes-one may meet at Newport, and another
at Chepaehet, and both may call themselves the
people. What is this but anarchy What lib
erty is there but a tumultuary, tempestuous, vi
client, stormy liberty-a sort Of South American
liberty, without power, except in spasms-a lib
erty supported BY arms to day, crushed BY arms
to. morrow Is that our liber'yH
"This regular action Of popular power, on the
other hand, places upon public liberty the most
beautiful face that ever adorned that angel FORM
All is regular and harmonious in its features,
and gentle in its operation. The stream Of pub
lie authority, under American liberty, running
in this channel has the strength Of the Missouri,
while its waters are as transparent as those of
crystal lake. It is powerful for good. 1t pro-
duces no tumult, no violence, and no wrong. 1t
is we'll enough described in those lines of Sir
Thomas Denman. It is a stream
sThoush Deep yet elear though gentle, yet not dull;
s.rOug, without rage; without O'erhOwing, fuH.'"
Mr.. DOuglas-I endorse heartily every word
there is in that beautiful passage from Mr.. Web
ster's speech. should like to know on what
question it was made.
Mr. Brown-on the Rhode Island question.
Mr.. Douglas-So I supposed. .saa
Mr.. SimmOns-I thought so.
Mr.. DOuglas-Then it was a speech against
the right to change an existing Constitution, in
opposition to the constituted Government in
existence, and is a beautiful authority against
the right under the LseOmpsOn Consultation to
change it in any mOdeT except that authorized
BY the Constitution, and am taRy much oblig-
ed to the Senator for having quoted it on this
occasion.
Mr. Brown-I quote the sentiment for what it
says, that public opinion is to be ascertained
under the forms Of law, and not through mob
meetings.