davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-01
Ihanktilsness is the Atcentsvc to Gratitude
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned desiruua Vi acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough ~ be similarly aillctet
where permanent retiel vi their sunernss may be
btalneu, ees 1t ls Guiy to thus pubncly express his
.Aost sincere gratitude To Dr. L. j. CzapAay iur the
pernianent recovery ol his heath. Bolne down by
he distressing mItoms incueit TO the Vicious lrac
ace OF dl.cVltroab.e PASSION III youth depresscu III
uUdy ana inIu, unable 10 perform even the must tr
sought the auVice OI many ply sclas, VINO at first re-
sarueu llS dtease 10 VI lfiIng Importance; but, aas
ter lev HeeAs, and III seYeral ustances ulOltne n
,leir treatment, Ound to my un terabie horror
Instead VI reil.l, my symptoms became more alarming
IL their torture anu belk tOlu by that m, iseus
OellE priell ally cOilllled To the BRAN, uedlcuus
ud DC ol tue consequence, UtspaIreu ol ever re-
gaining my heath, strengt ana eIerI ana as \ ,nst
'esoit, ana WIZ nut Ialnt hope, eaued upon Dr.
CZapAay Hhu, after examining nav case ur,scr,l,I
some luSdlcle WHICH almost INSTANTLY relieved me OF
TIE dul4 palu and uzzlless my head. Encouraged
oy tlS result resOlVeu 10 place MY sell ilhedately
duSf ms care, aud by strict Ubeuence all his III
feetons anu advce, my heau became GEAR my IDEAS
collected, the constant pain III nay back ard gros
tue weakness ot hy llibs the nervous reaction Of nv
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; tlt,
nlsanthropy anu evn IUrebOungs the seli-dstrllst
ana want ol confidence III others the lncapabty to
'tudyi ana Nant u resolution tie lrgltlul exclllug
dhl at All Tunes peasurabIe DREAMS ut night follow "a
ny involuntary discharges, all disappeared; anu
II TACT, II two AOuths after having Consulted the Duc
tor, ieit AZ II inspired by lie-that lie which,
Out short time ago, contemplated to end by my
own hand. -
VITA view to guard the unfortunate from falling in
To ths ssnaEes o incompetent quacks, deen 1t my au-
W 10 Ouef ls testinoliy to the merits and skin ot DR.
Ozapkay, aLd recOmlieuu him to all who may stand m
ueeu VI medical auVlce, being assured by ny own eN
perence, that once under lis care radical and pur
'nuileIlt cure VIII DC eusCted. h. g. tuInnpF
state o! Calorllia, CoGnty of San Erauclsco.
Subscribed and sworn before uie, this lTth day Of
Apr, 4. b. 1856 (Sgueu1
JOIN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. ILs1
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-01
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY

Medical Institut,, sacramento street,
below Montgomely, uppvsde Paclnc Nam steamship
Co.'S Uln [, eall trullG.scu
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-01
Business Directory.

A RMsraoN3 d.-mpOleER BOOTS = SHOES,
D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-01

1LLlaM SHA khE1,
Clerk Of the Court aforesaid.
, Dep'y Clk. augl0-S0d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
The State Ticket.

Several of our exchanges are publishing ar
ticles explanatory the course pursued by Hon.
Hiland Hall, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, while representative from one of the Con-
gressional Districts of this State. From the
tenor of these articles it appears tlat as on ac-
tive and intelligent legislator, Mr.. Hall has very
few superiors in Congress, even during period
when some of the foremost men i'll the nation
were his colleagues. 1t further appears that the
speeches and votes Of Mr.. Hall were in unison
with the anti-slavery sentiments of the people
of Vermont, at time when but few dared to
lift their voice against the gag that Slavery
sought to put in the mouths of freemen. The
entire record of this gentleman fully justiiies the
wisdom of the people of this portion of the State
in continuing him in the councils of the nation
an unusually long term of service.
We have not thought it necessary to repro
duce these articles. 10 the inhabitants of this
have long known Mr.. Hall, and the repeated
reflections he received, partially from their
hands, is the highest praise that can be bestow-
ed upon faithful public servant. They will
only be too happy to testify their appreciation
of his worth by giving most cordial and hearty
support for the gubernatorial Office.
The entire ticket is such as commands the
heartiest expressions of confidence and respect
from the freemen of this county For years
there have been no candidates for these several
offices who have called forth such universal
and spontaneous enthusiasm. We have yet to
meet Republican who does not feel satisfied,
and more than satisfied with the action of the
convention that placed their names before the
people. Windham county will roll up one of
BATES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

MRs. PUTSAMs RECEIPT BOOK and young House
keepers Assistant. Boston Phillips, Sampson *
Co.
We acknowledge the reception Of new and en-
argcd edition Of this valuable work, issued in the usu
al neat style of thesc enterprsing publishers 1t con-
tans great variety of excellent receipts and the d.
rectons for their plainly stated, while the sug
gestons to young keepers, regrrd to domestic
affairs and the supply Of pleasing variety for the TIA
bc make IT Il desirable addition to the kitchen library.
For sale by FELTON,.
FRANK LEsLIE's MAGAZINE for September, lies up
OIL our table and contains It's customary entertaining
variety Of excellent reading-embellshed by nuu.er-
Gus illustration. The uo!es will find much interest
ing Intelligence in the Gazette Of Fashions, and va
riety of patterns in the sewing department.
THE ATL,SrIC MONTHLY, for September. Boston,
Phillips, sampson & Co.
This number is one Of browning excellence. IT.
contents are. Eloquence, The Knock Estate (oonclu-
ded), The Birth Mark, Rimbes in Aquidrcck Ann
Pot,er's Lesson, LeMnras du Coygne, Youth, Pnthl,
The House that was Just Like its Ncighbors, Daphnai-
des Water Lilles Fifty and Fifteen Illinois in Spring
Time, An Evening with the Telegraph Wires, The
Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table, Obituary.
The Autocrat never discussed in happier vein than
in the present number His lines on Contentment
may be found on first page, and We believe that
they express the feelings Of many poor mor,als.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
Mothers! Mo,bcr,! Motb,r,,

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup for
Children Tcehing. 1t has equal earth 1t greatly
facilitates the process " oching, by soenng the gums re
ducing all inanmation-w aay all pain, and ia sure IN
regulate the bowels. Depend upon It. mothers It will yiye
rest TO yourselves and relief and health to your infant -
Perfectly safe IN all cases.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of one Of IN.
st experienced and skliu female Physicians In New Eng
hand, and has been used with neycrag min os
Of cases
We believe the hest and surest remedy in the world in
all cases Of Dyscntery and Drhn In children, whether Il
crises from t-'thinR any ether cause.
II life and health can be estimated BY dollars and cents
Is worth it, weight in gold.
Millions " Bottles sold every year In the United States
1t is an OH and well tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY 20 CENTS A BOTTLE.
II None genuine unless the fac-simile NJ CT KTIS PER
klNs, Newlork, Is on the outside wrapper Once No. 10
Cedar st., New York
Sold by Druggists Throughout the world.
J. NJ. HENRY SONS, Waterbury, VI, General Agent,
for Vermont and Canada Last ly27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

TIE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.-A very inter-
esting and hopeful political canvass in Indiana
has been comparatively lost sight of in conse-
quence of the greater excitement that has its
center in Illinois. The opponents Of the adj
ministraton are none the active, however, and
the result is none the less promising for their
complete victory, because the citizens of other
states have manifested but little interest in the
progress of the fight. With the exception Of a
rumor not yet substantiatcd and by no means
involving great danger, that one Richard W.
Thompson, who held the Fillmore Americans
by the collar in 1886 50 that Buchanan might
walk over the course, was preparing to attempt
the same thing again this year,--therc is not
spec to mar the prospects of our side, and not
particle OF reason to fear Il division of the now
united opposition. Republicans, Americans,
Douglas democrats and ALL are working hearth
ly together. The several candidates are on the
stump, and the papers are filled with accounts
of enthusiastic political gatherings Indiana
has ever been "a democratic state of the most in
veterate type. and up to 1854 there had been
no party within its limits able to make more
than an empty show against the regning pow
er; but now 1t is by no means hazardous to pre-
diet complete overthrow of the Lecompton de-
mocracy, and the Inauguration of new and
powerful party, long to continue in the ascen-
dency.
The election takes place October 18th. and
the nominations are given below. 1t will be
seen that there are no third candidates to peril
a victory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
The Oryueuatrh Bit,cr..

For the u DYSPEPSIA INDIGrstoN Lfrer Cam.
paint, asthma CosiUeness Loss n Appete Ferer and
fgHe, Htdrt Bur, Woter Brdsh 1cidiy, Sea Sickness
Scuruy Nausea, Heddache, EHnUi aud General Debity
any disras' having its origin IN imperfect dyesion
These Bhtsrs, all classes Of our fellow citizens including
Members u Congress, Lawyers Physicians Clergymen
Farmers and Others testify the oniy sa certain aud
sorcrcigH for the immediate relrf and permanent
cure u the many cruel complaints which Ia phase
other Of pgsycJsia ailiict race.
These Bhcrs discovered by Dr. GEORGE u. GRES,
and IN their formula differ entirely that o any 9th pre-.
paration Of medicine Containing acoh0-no pois"n-no
noxous drug.n their nature tonic, stimulating,
ing their virtues ia any cmei they combination aud
form indee Df Medicine which knows rival in EXT
atng disease and restoring the system D. It's Irne vigor
aud health No matter Of how long standing however
ducod chronic In it, character the dseatc may bcno
that has bacd the skill Of the physician, aud resisted
tn efforts u Medicine single trial OF tho tters will sat
sfy the sufferer that his disease is amenae the proper
remedy.
In testimony Of the many effected by this Remedy
reference is had to the written certificates from dng
ind lviduals known all over the land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

Democrat, was married on Thursday of last week to
Miss Mary Dunn Of jefferson city.
WEAKNESS or THE KIDNEYs.--ln the affection Of
the kidneys, called "Brghts Diseasc,' the genera,
prostration and lumbar weakness generally resist Mi
medical treatment, and the patent sinks slowly, but
surely into the grave If disorganzation has not pro-
ceeded too far, the PERUVIAN SYRUP will arrest
the granular disease and restore the patient to COM
Portable if not to perfect health.
1t administers 10 n mind acknowledgement and
Its conconmittant evils result in bodily as well rs
mental suffering. The oxygenated Biters in restor-
ing the digestive organs to perfect health the
mind to its natural vigor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

THE ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.-The popular
vote at the close of the present excited canvass
in Illinois, though it will be of great interest to
the country, will not necessarily determine the
chief aim of the struggle, which is the election
of a United States Senator. This depends up-
on the choice of members Of the Legislature, of
which the Senators, who serve four years, have
half their number, and the Representatives, who
serve two years, have the whole of their num-
Der chosen at the coming election. The Senate
consists of twenty-five, and those whose places
are to be filed this year comprise six Republi-
cans, five Democrats, and one American. The
members holding over are divided into eight
Democrats, four Republicans, and one Ameri-
can. For the Republicans to have majority
of the whole twenty-five they must choose nine
new Senators, leaving their opponents three
What adds to the Importance of this election is,
that the Senators now chosen will also partici-
pate in the election Of U. S. Senator to sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

subjoined communication from very responsible
source. The query therein propoundcd we are una
bic to answer therefore leave it for the considcra
ton of those most interested Any reasonable com
munication made in reply thereto will be published
1t is proper to remark that this communication came
to hand just going to press, last week. hence
the delay in its publication;
"To the Editor Of TnE PHOENIX Dear Sir; There
is report in circulation through county in regard
to the candidates for the Senate nominal ell ut our late
convention. 1t is currently reported that senate.
rial candidates all favorable to releasing the peo-
pie Of Montpelier from their obligations to the
State harmless from the expenses Of rebuilding the
State House. VIII you, through the columns of your
valuable paper, inform the voters of the county what
the sentiments of the Republican candidates are on
that subject, and greatly oblige,
MANY FARMERS"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

A carpet bag, containing 100000 in bills of
the Hatters Bank, of Bethel, was left in a very
mysterious manner on Tuesday morning at the
residence, of Captain Walling, (oi the Detective
Police,) in Second-avenuc. No clue has been
obtained as to the perpetrators of the robbery.
The individual who left the carpet-bag wore
slouched hat, and was evidently good deal dis
guised. The amount stolen from the Bank, it
will be remembered, was $4,000, of which sum
$4,000 were issues of that institution, $500 in
gold, and the balance bills of other banks drafts
and certificates of deposit. reward OF $4,000
has been offered for the recovery of the money
Ever since the robbery, Captain Walling and
several officers OF. his squad have been industri
ously at work endeavoring to ferret out the rob-
ally successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

DEATH OF SUPERINTENDENT EDDY.-The
death Of James Eddy, who has been the general
superintendent of the American telegraph COM
pany since lis formation some three years ago
has been announced. He died of the heart dis
ease Sunday morning, at the American House,
in Burlington. He left New York less than a
week ago on journey TO Vermont for the BEN
eft of his health, which had become greatly i'm
paired by his incessant attention to the labori-
Gus duties of his office, hut without any susYic-
ion on the part of himself or his friends, that his
condition was critical. His death. therefore,
was quite unexpected, and its abrupt announce
mcnt by telegraph gave shock to his many
friends throughout the country. Mr.. Eddy was
a gentleman of much energy Of character. and
as Il telegraph manager he had no superior. In
private life he was amiable and unassuming. a
gentleman in his bearing and Christian in his
daily walks. He was about 40 years of age,
and native of Ithica, y. Y. Mr.. Eddy was
one of the pioneers in the introduction of the
magnetic telegraph at the East, and built the
first line east of Boston and between that city
and Calais, Me, and at the time of his death
was the general manager of between three and
four thousand miles of wire extending through
out the New England states and far south
as Philadelphia. We understand all the offices
connected with the American telegraph compa-
ny will be draped in mourning as a mark of re-
spect to his memory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

SAD ACCIDENT AND Fatal REsuLTs.-On
the Sd of July last, Mrs. Bishop of Walpole,
housekeeper at the Bellows Falls Hotel very
imprudently attempted to fill cigar ighterwith
alcohol while it was burning, holding the light
er in her lap. The alcohol took fire, and she
dropped the bottle from which she was pouring
it, BY which means her clothing. was saturated,
and, taking fire, she was dreadfully burned be-
fore the flames could be extinguished The UNI
fortunate woman was placed under medical treat
ment but modification ensued, and she died on
FRIDAY last. Her husband is in California;
Boston Jomnai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

70 The Secretary of War has ordered a Sc
ries Of experiments with the new rife cannon of
Sylvanus Sawyer, of Fitchburg. Mass. to be
made under the direction of the Ordnance De
partment, and the. results as far as reported
are entirely successful 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the Ordnance officers that this new
gun stands without rival. At the distance of
one mile the body of an ordinary sized tree would
not be missed once in fifty times. so exact are
its line shots.
The Sawyer cannon has a groove like the RI
he, which forms circle in twenty feet The
gun now being tested is small one, carrying
only about six pound ball. and has been fired
over two hundred times without the slightest
injury, 1t is cast Of the hlger iron of Roston.
now considered the finest gun metal in the world
The ball is shaped Ike the MIME rifle ball. and
is filled with powder, which explodes after strik-
ing and entering an object. The great discov-
cry of Mr.. Sawyer has been in adapting the can
non ball to a grooyed gun. To effect this the
iron ball is first timed, and then covered with
coating OF lead near quarter of an inch thick,
with leaden ridges or the surface fitting exactly
the grooves of the bore The official report on
these experiments will place this new cannon
just as far above the Dahlgreen and other guns
now known to the world as the Mimic rife is
above the old musket.-N. u Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL NoMISATIoSs.

Disfricts
J. fWilllam +. Niblnck. Alvin =. Hovey,
II. *Willam II English, John VI Wilson,
~. rJanes Hughes, Vim. Mckee Dunn.
". William = Holman, Pleasant s. Hackleman
'. *David kigore,
W: Martin NJ Ray, Albert G. Porter,
vi, Henry Secrest, slohn q Davis,
VIII. John ". Blake sIames Wilson
IN. John C. Walker, Schuyler Coax,
y. Reuben j. Dawson, sCharics Case
NJ John Il. Coilroth, +John L. Petit
HE stars ~ Indicate present incumbents
The nominations Of the opposition are strong,
and will III almost every instance be triumph
ahtly supported. OF the success of the state
ticket there seems to be no doubt; and only in
the st, I'd and 9th Congressional districts are
the administration at all likely to succeed. AL
Vim +. Hovey, the opposition candidate in the
LIST district, is the lately decapitated L. S. dis
trict attorney, who is Douglas man. John G.
Davis is running for reelection in the 9TH be-
cause the democrats threw him overheard for
opposing Lecompton. The democrats have
made no nomination in the 9TH, and none will
be required, as the district has been steadily
free soil for dozen years past.-Sprinafe}d
RcPuJlicdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
The National Expenditures.

The National Inteiliyencer, a few DAYS since.
published the "official statement, prepared un-
der the direction of the Clerk of the House of
Representatives in compliance with law of
Congress, for the purpose of showing the APP
preparations made in the general acts passed at
the last session, with the amount of each ap-
preparation Separately stated" This statement
fills more than three entire pages of the Intei-
igencer, and concludes with the following re-
capitulation of the Federal appropriations;
legislative, Executive Judicial, civil
and miscellaneous, si2,7ee.G4s ~
diplomatic and consular, gl2,l20 90
Indian department, Revolutionary, in
valid, and other pensions, 340e l66 s5
Army orthcatiOns military academy,
aad military roads, 25,6s3,6l0 40
Naval service, 14,5os.354 %
Post Office Department 1904 45s 90
Ocean steam mail service, l,4GO,75O 90
Collection of the revenue. 3,6OO,OOO 90
Treaty with the King of Denmark, 4os,73l A
Total specific appropriations, sS1,524,s25 40
To this the Inteliigo,cer adds the following
items:
Permanent appropriations for interests
on public deot, &c, ss6OO,Ooo
Indefinite appropriations for claims,
pensions, allowances &c. estimated, 100000
$50
Add balance of previously existing APP
preparations applicable to current
year, l6,5s6,5ss
Total for fiscal year, lO4eIl,4l3
Which sum, the hteUigencer saws, NAV be set
vown as the total amount of the Federal rcve-
nues to be disburscd during the present year, or
for which appropriations have been made by
Congress-"
This amount includes the appropriations made
to supply de iciencies for the year ending June
80, 1858, which the InteHigencer states as fol-
lows:
Defclence. for printing, &c., s341ls9 90
General deficiency bill, g,7O4 200 SO
Deficiency for ar1nories, 100000 90
ihulah treaties, &c., 33e5g5 90
lotal deficiencies, 10,74I,s94 AZ
The amount these deficiency appropriations
being deducted from the grand total as above
exhibited, leaves ninety.fom millions one hun
tired and sirty-sir thousand four hundred and
sirteen dollars, as the sum appropriated for the
service of the present fiscal year. The papers
of the Border Rufiian" school, that desire TO
present Mr.. Buchanans Administration as a
model of economy, will have to join issue with
the National Lateligencer, and quarrel with the
official statements which are published by au-
thority in its columns The peculiar advantage
which the Republicans have enjoyed on the is
sue that has been raised touching the expendi-
lures lies in the fact that the statements made by
them have been in every particular most fully
suh'tantiated by the official publications made
at Washington. In the face of such evidence,
the simple denial of the Democratic papers does
not amount to much
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

New GooDs.-O. +. Austin has lust opened his new
invoice Of seasonable goods for autumal wear HIS
stock embraces all varieties OF the patterns just
ing into fashion. Among them may be found some
OF the choicest and most desirable styles of dress goods
ever exhibited. The ladies, whose decision none will
dare question, do say that these goods exceeding
ly beautiful and sold at remarkably reasonable
prices. Our readers must give Austin call when out
shopping, and they will be to verify our opinion
taste
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

TALE CoRS.-Some of our friends have furnished
us with evidences Of their skill in raising tall corn-
Their specimens will up TO ten or twelve ieet But
since we have seen in several of exchanges nc
counts of specimens that were from twelve to fifteen
feet have concluded that tall is of no great nc
count any way. Anybody that has good seed, good
land, good luck, and skill enough, can manage these
things in their own way. The better test is the num-
Der of well-fed ears that be produced single
stalk lfany one disposed to contend in this line the
results shall be duly chroncled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

valuable Spring and Summer medicine And while airDo,
every Of the thousands Of remedies that have been intro
duced within that period has been abandone Dr. Richard
sons medicine has been sustained with ncrease
For sale at the Doctors Office No. 81 Hanover Street and nv
dealers in medicine everywhere
For sale in Bra,tcboro by JOSEPH CLARK and I. N
THORN. a.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
A Book for The MILAN ,

~ Just published, by FEpERIIEN 4 CO. booksellers and
satone No. l3 Court Street. Boston, Brief Treatise Of as
pages Diseases OF the Sexual System both sexes-her
symptoms AMI treanent-rrelarcd by physician Of the
Boston Eclectic Hosptan This work also contains scorch-
ing exposure Of the deception mposture practc BY ad-
yertisng quacks, with Of their names and locations
Sold by periodical dealers generally Sent by mail
receipt OF three postage stamps Address 1902
Posl-oihee' 1y-S