davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13

~ENARKABLEIN INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RE.
h LIEF.-Deow we publish the certificates OF
two of the sufferers from the pangs OF disease VINO
bay ing recovered from their former health, and i'm
pelled by gratitude make knowntheir cases anu re.
medal agent, and their statements are Authenticated
nv Notary Pubic. Th5 demands of society impe-
riou.ly co IN II aud their pubi'ity. and we commend
their perusal to the attention of all afflicted:
CERTIFICATE.
Undersigned, ,desirous ofacq those who
IN ~ he unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
whore a perm lnent relief of their suferngs may be
obtained feels II his dpy TO thus puDIicly express
his most sncere gratitude to DR.. L.. j. Czapkay, Tor
tn, permanent recovery of his health. Borne down
by tho distressing SYMPTOMS incident 10 inc vicious
pracc OF uncontrollabe passion in youth depressed
in body aud mind: unable to perform even the most
| tr0pg duty mp ,sed upon the daily avocations of
life, sought the alvce of many ply ysiciqhs, VINO at
first re gardei my disease rs of trhng tnfTtance-
hut nlas,ater a lew weeks. and in several instances
n-nlhs OF their lreatnent. lbuni to my unuttefa'
bic horror thatiifstead of relief the symptoms be-
came more altar ming in their torture, and being told
by one that my disease. being principally confined Ia
the brain, III sicine would be OIL ccousetiHRce
drspaired of regaining my health, strength and
| energy; and us n last resort, ana with but ihih
hope called upon DR.. Czapkay who, after examining
nv case prescribad some medicine which almost in
sttutly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness h
INV head. Encouraged by this rNsut. resolved tt
Mace m i'm meliately under his care, and by
slri 10 his direcionsahd advice, my heat
b.cune cleai, my ideas collected, the constant pau
in u,y back and groins, the weakness of my limbs
the nervous reaction OF my whole body on the sghl
est alarm or excitement; the misanthropy and evi
rorabodng-; the SELF dlstrust and want oi conidenc
IN others the incapabi iy 10 study, and want OF res
oluton; the fri8hful, exciting, aud 1t times pcasur
able dreams at night, followed by involuntary dis
charges, have all disappeared; AMI In fnct IN tw
months after having consulted the Doctor, felt as
inspired by new ife-that life which, but shor
, time ago contemplated to end by my own hand
with view to guard the unfortunate from iallin
' into he hands of Incompetent qnack-. deem II IN
duty offer this testimony to the merit and sk,Ii
DR. tzapkay, and recommend him To all who ma
stand in need Of medical advice, being assured ny IN
own experiences, tnat Onpe under his care, radica
and permanent cure " III he effected.
: B.F. FILLMORE.
state of California. County OF San Francisco. Sut
scribed and swarm before me. this l7th day pf Apri
: A. d. 1856 Signed JOHN MIDDLETON. f. $
! Notary Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mechanics Lien,
JoHs q ADAMS,
W..
Jkcos 8. MoRRis.

A COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FILED IN
~ the Distnct Court of the Fiueerth Judicial
District In and Tor Butte County, by lhe above named
plaintiff against said defend praying for the fore
closure Of n mcchanic's lien fur the sum Of three
hundred and seventy one dollars and eighty eight
cents, AMI Interest NJ the rate of thrce per cent per
month on thu following property 20 wit; Lot No.
one, two. seven, AMI eight ia block No. thirty
seven, la tho Town Of oroyille with all the buildings
upon the same, Notice Is hereby given, 10 nj, per-
holctng or claiming ons On th. sa,i property,
be and appear Mt the above district Court, II the
Couu House Ia 0roy.lic, on the fourth Monday of
August nest and 10 exhibit then sni there he proof
of said liens JOHN q. ADAMS
WELLS n Rosk>BAuM. Atrys for plaintiff.
Oroyillo, May 10Th, 1888, myl0 20l
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13

4 Ard. LISsKED, sRArsFooT, POLAR AND
cciF',s : v~nERsor
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13

VTUERE REAIETHOUSANDS in this sStam eNtn-
i for want Of Scientific medical ueaimeH-,
you fear to apply To g Physician, because e"y
be-u deceived or their friends have been,
Of the dharIatans VII infest the community Sssss ~
publish themselves ~ good physicians PIT
etc. To all .uch we gphesitatingiy recommsm.
g. Young, rs q Physician in whom all oan psS
adcuce. lie - n man pf eminent ana
strdy, good surgeon, m honorable man,
who can sympashise with persons In ni'e''o.
stansiing as "A Physician and gentleman W
gusranteed-the first by his medical wplhs....S
are an hor to their author, and the eiteh,,,..s ~
highly successful course of practice Win ess
has been honored since his advent IN thh'o'ns
The latter by his numerous PATRONS ana ia'se'
acquaintance,
D EMEMBER-That Dr. J. c. Young's en
~ the treatment Of Private Diseases, r..ss<|
ner of Montgomery and California sts.' sah
RENEMBER-That DR. Yonng wants ho psasr 80
but those fully capable Of apprcciaiing ana .,s VI
gushing the services Of regular, tho'vss. .,sssz1
physician, from the paliry unlearned anu
9uack. II, -.rsa|
REMEMBER-Tha, Dr Young is the ony ,,rr I'm I'd
bred physician advertising TO cure disease"
dencc. II
REMEMBER-rbat Or Young's rem.ss,, remeas,.,, "a
treatment are entirely unknown io aI 'is u' n El
pared from life spent in the great Ho' sheu
rope. and the fret in this country, from pu'
calls imported. ,,,,
RENENBER-That Or Young gtyese""
tion 10 diseases peculiar 70 females
From the Boston Medical Jonrna.o n sdvet
Although We are opposed TO the syseam, se desd
listing. for good and sufficient reasons o.s q IL
it but justice to say ihat Dr. Young ~ a u
most industrious and indefatgsbie yoiaf'''
medical science IN the United Siaiss-
rY'No CURE, NO PAY-es "A
his o0iee Is At the corner Of Nontsons'l A''
~ al = cEn
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
An the District Court Of the 18th Judicial District
County Of Butte
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-13

Action brought In the
District Court of tho ~.
teouth judicial District,
and the complaint hled
In the cpnnty of Butte,
In tho oitice of the Clerk
of said District Court.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
Horrible Rape by "a Negro.

A most revolving rape was committed bv a
negro on Miss Blatchly, school teacher at
North Braniord, Connecticut. The New Haven
correspondent of tho Hartford Times says that
the outrage was committed by burly negro ma
med Franklin, and was more aggravating than
at first reported He is about thirty years of
age. The fellow according to his own state
ment made to the jallor met the young woman
in lonely patch Of woods, through which she
was going to her school in the morning. Pos
sibly he had asccrtained that she would be like
ly to take that path as the nearest one to her
school, and so placed himself there on purpose
He seized herand dragged he into a thicket
where, in spite of her cries, he held her fast
He states that she struggled iuriously, and Bit
and scratched him, shrieking for help, for up.
wards of an hour! She at length became ut
terly exhausted, and unable to resist him for
want ofstrength, when, as he alleges, he accom-.
plished his base purpose. His face bears bloody
evidence of the desperation of the struggles o
his victim. The girl is said to have told some
what different story about his being frightened
off by mans voice. lie appears callous ant
brutal, and talks Of his crime coolly. Speaking
of his poor victim, he remarked to the jailol
that "Dat was pooty smart woman"-or words
to that effect. This is an appeal to those who
earnestly advocate equality, which is irresistible
He should swing lofty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

gamation and fusion; they never existed togeth
er without Que or the other becoming the sub
ject race, or one or the other being exterminat-
ed. Nor will the contradict the past. How
has it been with your Indians? When the
whites came here they found this country with
adense population of Indians; but the Indian,
too proud for subjection, has perished before
the onward march of civilization. The negro,
whose condition throughout all history, in con-
tact with the white race, has been one ofsub-
lection, has yielded to it because it is suitable
to his more animal nature, and essential to his
civilization, to the extent of his capacity. Sub
lection must be the condition of his race, where
it exists in large relative numbers, for his own
benefit as well as ours; unless you come to the
conclusion that amalgamation is possible and
desirable. You have the effect OF that in Mex
leo, and | suppose no Senator wishes to reduce
the white people of this country to the condi-
ton exhibited by. the mixed races Of Mexico.
Such a mixture of races is forbidden by the
laws Of nature, and at war with progressive civ
ilization. leave to the Psychologists the de-
cision Of the question of the original unity or
diversity ofraces; but 1T is an undeniabe truth,
though the offspring OF the white and the negro
is not strictly hybrid, that in the mixed race
produced by their union, the capacity ofrepro-
duction is lessened, and the duration of life is
shortened | want no better evidence of the
impossibility, under the laws Of nature and the
instincts ofhumanity that the Union ofthese
races can be productive OF benefit to either.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
no Prevent COmvulsiOn.

The following curious mode for preventing a
convulsion, commonly called IA fit" is given in
the last number of the Charleston Medical Jour-
nal and Review, in long article on the Treat
ment Of Epilepsy, by VIM. NJ. Cornell, NJ. d., oi
Boston:
II have employed various means to ward of
an epileptic attack for the time being. Stretch
ing the muscles powerfully will generally pre-
vent an attack; for the example, hen the aura
commences in the great toe, or in the leg, strong
traction, or elongating the toe, or stretching the
muscles the leg, will carry the patient over
the threatened attack for the time; or wher
the patient has premonitory symptoms of ar
attack, opening the jaws as wildly as can b.
done, and placing some hard substance between
the teeth, to keep the mouth open, will have
the desired effect l have had one patient who
by my advice, carried piece of iron with hin
for year, fitted for the purpose ofexpanding
the jaws to their utmost capacity, and keeping
them thus expanded. When lie has felt wha
he calls the little spasms,' which have usually
been the precursors Of the great ones, or th
fits he has Immediately opened his mouth t,
its utmost width, and placed the wedge betweel
his teeth. He then becomes quiet, goes abou
his bvsiness, Or gives himself no further trou.
BILE about the convulsion, and has none"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
A Well Fold Story.

Harper's Magazine records the narrow escaee
of Bishop Capers' Catechism from being ami
hiiated by hardshell opponent in Russell
county, Alabama:
That excellent missionary, Brother -,
was teaching the colored people out of Cate
chism No. teaching them at the plantations
and at Andrew Chapel-a good work which he
did well, and the people appreciated it. We
say the pcople-not all, however. A hard-shcll
baptist preacher, Elder W, got wind of
an appointment, and the Methodists Gas they
always do) gave him the use Of their chapel to
use up the catechism. The elder took it into
the pulpit and hammered it we'll, especially on
the Heshy revelations.
Several Of the Methodists were on hand
Sister C. spiritedly declared that her mind
was not changed at all. The missionaries shod
still teach her servants if they would. But
the elder had things his own way against the
Catechism until B, seated away back, a
wide awake and very shrewd man, spoke out:
'Sir, do you know that you are speaking and
inveighing against the laws of your country?
You have read the title page of the Catechism;
now read what's on the other side Of that leaf,
| il you please"
Breads: Entered according to the act ocCon-
gress, in the year of our Lord, 1847, by Thorn
as Early There" continued B, who, to
the confusion and dismay of the elder, followed
up his advantage before the congregation, "you
see that book has passed both houses Of Congress,
and been duly authorized and here you are try
ing to raise the people against it,
The elder felt his position an awkward one
for good citizen-gave it up-the Catechism
was victorious! 1t was paper bullet, but bro't
down the game.
Alterward C was complimented, in com
pany of friends on having found an argument
though no argument at all, that fitted the caihre
OF his antagonist, and saved the case. "Hush
how," said he imporingly II really thought at
the time it was a sound argument and that both
houses of Congress had approved the Cate
clism'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
A Kansas PHILOSOPHERS ian the Dis
sCctiMg Room.

A few days ago jury, consisting of half a
dozen members of the Phi Beta Gamma Society,
of Lawrence City, Kansas Territory, proceeded
their eyes encased in golden spectaclcs-to
examine the mortal remains of one of their
number, Formerly from Massachusetts, who
had accidentally lost his life in Kansas River.
The deceased had figured extensively in the
'heroic annals" and it was supposed he had
same "valuables' about his person which would
be of use to the disinterestcd members Of the
society to which he had belonged The opera
tor, who was hungry looking "down easter,"
was required to diveSt himself of all such loose
goods a might accidentally become the rccepta-
ces Of articles ofvalue, and to labor in presence
Of the entire jury. The haul, as will appear by
the following schedule, was not sufficiently ex-
tensve to increase the admiration of the soci-
ETY. for "dead lions:'
One pocket book, filled with Kansas scrip:
Two copies of the original Emigrant League;
Sixteen copies Of the New York Tribune;
One sermon of Doctor Chccver
One appeal from Heury Ward Beecher;
One copy of General Lanes Proclamation to
Governor Denver;
One autograph letter from Mr.. Kallock to
Mr.. Beecher, urging the propriety of concentra
ted action asaintt the vices ofthe day;
One revolver;
| One Bowie knife.
1t is said the society have resolved unani
mously to hold no more "inqucsts" over theil
deceased members Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
Auditor Harrison county,


CoAPhrMENTISa WiFE.-- Raikes tells this
story in his Diary; The Marquis de-, eldest
soh ofthc Duke, is married TO handsome wife
and both are sincerely attached to each other.
No union can be more happy. The other night
they had dressed fora ball 30 whichithey wpre
invited, and at the momentof departure the lady
made her appearance in such bewitching toilet,
h looking SO divinely beaptifd, that the husband
was seized with a sudden fit oEjealuusys and
without any feeling bfresentmeHt iof ill.wiil to
his wife but merely to prevent others from the
enjoyment of such a sisht lie very deliberately
tore her gown in pieces from her back Many
English ladies' would have been for separation
I asked how the young French Marquis bore
the disappointmeht The answer waa, s'She
was aattered beyond measure and proud ii this
proof other husbands adsniration ana III fact,"
said the narrator, There was something bsatiti.
fuland sabhme il this fash ogssntimapt.s
had 50 little poesie IN my nature tbat ii struck
me " very ai-bredl cruel. and exsesangly
selfish, TN. gas
ie sfIg98 & 81 NJ r 4 e - Il A x
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
~ Szzas---------
no keep of Striped Bugs.

put one pound Of tobacco in gallon ofwa
ter, and boil to half gallon; another pound dry,
and beat or grind into snuff. When the striped
bugs first appear on the melon or cucumber
plants, | take little brush--the feathers of a
turkeys tail is as good as any-and sprinkle
the young plants with the tobacco juice, until
some runs down the young stem to the ground
An assistant ought to be on hand with his
ground-up tobacco, and put pinch at the root
ofeach stem; o teaspoonful will answer for three
or four stems, but let it form perfect little
mound around it. This application not only
makes the bugs leave, but is the best stimulent
! ever tried--far superior to guano.
MIcAJAH 7. Johnson.
Harrison Co., 9th mo-, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

ages to farm Of Daniel Van Vorhis from fhe
erection Of water gate on the Ohio canal, near
Nashport, in Muskingum county, seventy five
dollars; provided that the sum ofeight thousand
dollars of the amount appropriated TO the Cen
trail lunatic asylum, the sum Of four thousand ol
the amount appropriated to the northern luna
tic asylum, the sum Of four thousand dollars oil
the amount appropriated to the southern luna
tic ASYLUM, t3e sum of three thousand dollars
Of the amount appropriated to the deafand dumt
asylum, and the sum Of three thOustnd dollars
of the amount appropriated to the blind assy-
lum, for the current expenses olsaid institutions
is hereby appropriated TO be paid on the FIRST
quarter of the fiscal year Of 1859; for paying the
Indebtedness OF tie northern Ohio lunatic asy,
um incurred previous to November 1st 1857
twelve thousand six hundred and sixty two dol
lars and sixty six cents; for the payment of b
A. Wendeln, treasurer of Auglaize county, foul
hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy eigh
cents, for balance due said county on schoo
fund.
WM. B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
NJ WELKER,
President Of the Senate, pro. tenn.
April II, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

"PAY AS You Co.'s an excellent motto
and we advise all readers of the SENTINEL to put
it in practice. 1t is much the easiest the chear
est and the best way altogether, to "gct along"
IT'S true, it will teach us all the questionable
lessons Of diving within our MEANS" but will
we not be beneftted2 If we pay as we 90, nc
one will harass US with claim Of two-per- cen,
a-month.' These land sharks, where thew rel
hold OF business man, usually make short
work of him. So--it is infinitely better, to pay
as you go. II you can't pay-better do without
the article, whatever it may be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
mo. 1875

AN ACT
To prevent the running at large OF bulls, boars
and bucks.
Sec. l. Be II enacted by the General assembly
ofhe State Of Ohio, That the owner ofany bull
boar or bnck, shall allow the same to so at large
out of his enclosure, he shall forfeit the sum of
five dollars for such offence, to be recovered on
complaint before any justice of the peace of the
township in which snch owner may reside; and
twice that amount on any subsequent conyic-
ton; said penalty to go into the treasury of the
township where such complaint may reside, for
the benefit of common schools; Provided; that
such complaint shall be prosecuted within thir-
ty days next after such animal shall be found
going at large as afore said.
Ssc. 2. In addition to the penalty prescribed
in the foregoing section, the owner OF any bull,
boar or buck thus found going at large, shall be
liable to the owner ofany COW, sheep or swine;
for any and all damages arising from going at
large of such animals as aforesaid, to be recov-
cred on suit brought before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
Sec. g. This act to be in force on and after the
first day Of May 1858. ..r
WIN. B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
Martin Welker
President of the Senate
April II. 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

0CTOne thing, the intelligent reader will no.
sice in the above, and that is this: The writer
is careful not to name the party that the differ
ent congressional candidates have belonged to-
That would not look well. Belonged to too
many to be comfortable. 1t is simply enough
for him to say that the Opposition to the
can you not Mr. Free Press give us the partic-
ular names of the different parties that these
gentlemen have belonged to?-EDIroR SENTI,
MEL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

01-If you would buy cheap buy Of those
who advertise in the Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09
From the Carroll Free Press.
Congressional Candidate.

We this week present to the voters OF the
2lst Congressional District the name ofGen. f.
K. EcKLEY, o! this county, as a candidate fol
Congress; and in doing so it may not be out o.
place to offer suggestion or two in ayor ofhis
nomination.
Carroll county, for nearly quarter ofa CEN
tury has been loyal in her opposition to the
Democratic party. During this period of time
she has steadily voted for such candidates as
her sister counties of the District presented; and
whether it was for Richardson, Loomis, Coffin
Hanna, Mason, Brewer, Bowman, Ewing, Pot
ter, Stokely, Roberts or Bingham, she has
untirringly labored for, and given to each hel
warmest and full support And in every in
stance too, when she had candidates OF her OWL
in the field, did she withdraw them, when il
was urged that aspirants in other counties o
the District would poll heavier vote. Wheth.
er these expectations were ever realized it is
not ours in this article to enquire. Certain it is
however, that the opponents OF the Democratic
party in Carroll county, were always faithful
always active, always effective, and that they
ever did, and were ever willing to rule off theil
own men and support Others whenever the good
of the party seemed to demand it. Has she moi
then dealt justly with the other counties?-
Has she not acted even generously toward
them? And now when she presents a candi
date other own. when her Republicans are SO
fictitious almost to man, to have the Congress
sional nominee taken from their own number
will the counties of Columbiana, Jefferson and
Harrison act with less justice and generosity
towards her, than she has for so long perio(
Of time acted towards them? We trust not
OfGen. Eckley the candidate of the county
we need say but little. He is intimately ant
favorably known throughout the District. II
every canvass for upwards oftwenty years hC
has borne an active part, and is now known fal
and wide as one ofthe most powerful campaign
ers in Eastern Ohio.
nJts(Noo tI,;nor Ebo ;rt,II;ro,,I Ill -,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

hereby certify that have read and COIN
pared the proof ofthe foregoing laws, and that
they are correctly printed from the copy certi-
fcd by the Secretary Of State. aal
Il. w. KINSEY,a
f Auditor Harrison countys
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

l hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies Of the origihai' rolls now on file in
this Office. ss
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary OF State,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-06-09

Harpers Magazine records the narrow escaee
of Bishop Capers' Catechism from being ami
hiiated by hard-shell opponent in Russell
county, Alabama: