davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-10-08
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigne desrous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
where permanent relief of their su1erings may be
obtained feels it his duty to publicly express his sin
cere gratitude to Dr.. l.. J. Czapkay, for the pema-
nent recovery of his health Borne down by the dis
tressing symptoms incident to the vicious practices OF
uncomfortable passions in youth, depressed in body
and mind unable to perform even the most trihing
duty imposed upon the daily avocations OF lile,
sought the advice of many physicians, who at hst re
garded my disease Of triing Importance, but, alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months oi
their treatment, found, to my unutterabe horror,
that instead Of relief, the symptoms became more
alarming in their torture, aud being finally told by
that the disease being principally confined to the
brain, medicines would be OF little consequence,
despared Of ever regaining my health, strength and
energy; and as a last resort, and with but faint
hope called upon Dr. Czdpkay, who, after examining
my case prescribed some medicine which almost IN
stantly 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 a
strict obedience to his directions and advice my head
became clear, my ideas collected the constant pains
in my back and grons, the weakness Of my limbs the
nervous reaction Of my whole body on the slightest
alarm or excitement the misanthrOpy and evil fore
bodings the self-dstrust and want Of confidence in
Others the incapabty to study and want Of resolu-
tion. the frightfal. the exciting and at times the
discharges have all disappeared and, In fact in two
months after consulting the Doctor, felt as IL in
spired by life, that life which, but short time
ago, COntenpidteu W Gnu W ny O"h biuu' -.
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snare OF incompetent quacks, deem it my
duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill Of
DIR. Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may
stand 10 need OF medical advice being assured by my
own experience that, once under his care, radical
and permanent cure will be effected.
B.F. FILLMORE.
State of California, county Of San Fraucsco-Sub-
scribed and sworn 10 before me, this l1th day Of
April, A. D. 1856. (Sgned) JOIN MIDDLETON,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary, do testify
hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the
contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in
the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance,
whereof have given him this certificate, and do rec
ommend him to the sympathy, attention and protec-
tion Of all those who are capable Of apprecatng pa
triotic self-sacrdce and undeserved misfortune.
KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, JAN c, 1852.
, 1858-10-08

CIARSAPARILLA-Sands Townsend's, Gugrotts
= Yellow Dock and Graefenberg's Sarsaparilla. for
sale at the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-10-08

bSr We would say something about the
Comet that has been on exhibition every
clear evening for some time. brandishing
its crystal tresses in the sky" but that we
are entirely unacquainted with anything
concerning those peculiar institutions"
, 1858-10-08
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S

DR. L. j. CZAPKAY returns his sincere thanks to
~ his numerous patients for their patronage and
would take this opportunity to remind them that ne
continues to consult at his institute for the cure OF all
forms of Private DisCa,cs-such as syphilis, Con
oTrua Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences
of selabuse. In the first stages OF Syphultc or Gon-
OrrWa diseases he guarantees cue IN a few days,
without Inconvenience to the patient or hindmnce TO
his business. When patient by neglect or improper
treatment has developed the secondary symptoms Of
Syphilis, such as buboes or painful swengs on the
gron ulcers in the throat and nose, which il not
checked destroy the soft parts and cause the bones
mortty separate and away, leaving the sufferer
an object hideous to behold; or when blotchcs and
pimples break ont upon the skin, or when he has
paintu swellings upon the bones, or when his const
tuition is injured as to predispose to consumption
or other constitutional disease the DR.. guarantees
-eure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM chronic or acute; in DISEN-
TEY or DIARRHtEA he has safe and eilcctual
remedies. For the treatment Of the consequences OF
selfabuse such nocturnal emissions, nervousness,
tmid.ty, headache, pains id the back and limbs, with
general weakness loss Of appetite, loss OF memory in
jury to the sight, resessness, confusion of ideas dis
like for society, and feeling of weariness OF life;
with the system eXcitabe that slight noises
shock or startle the patient, making his existence
miserable. For the above malades the Doctor will
guarantee a ask no compensation. He can lie
consulted free of charge aud invites all to call as it
will them nothing and may be mnch to their ad
vantage. Office hours from a. m. to p m.
, 1858-10-08
ARRIVAL OF THE CONSTITUTIONS
Latest from the Frazer River Region !

By the arrival of U. S. Mail steamer
Consultation Capt. A. B. Cove, on Tues
day evening, we have one weeks later
news from the Frazer river mines To pur-
ser MoLrHRoP, and FREEMAN & Co.'S Ex-
press we are indebted for copies Of the Vic
toria Gazette up to the I'd October. The
news from the upper Frazer mines is by no
means favorable, and the exodus of adven-
turers back to California is on the increase
as the fall season advances. Hundreds
are but awaiting an opportunity for pas
sage back. In many instances, the miners
on the bars near Fort Yale are preparing
to desert their claims The steamers have
nearly all withdrawn from the Frazer river
trade At HIPS, Emorys, Texas, and
other bars, the miners were running sluices
back into the banks from the bed of the
river under the top dirt, and working the
sluices with good success. There had been
quite number of robberies committed at
Forts Hope and Yale.
The steamer Wilson G. Hunt arrived at
Victoria, on the 1st inst, with IS passen-
gers, There was little gold dust consigned
to or coming through the Express Compa-
MES, though there was from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth in the hands of passengers
soooo, o,., - N -I - s,,. ~ '''1' "
IN Nv -. ~, ~ N -. ..,... ..
~ T..ns;1'' ..''s .r' 1r L.o,s. g. ,to
IAr o,, a' '1 '| ', .h' n"' ~, M ~ ~, ~.
~ " II' iii .hon,,n ,.i.,t 0,un,n;o .s,or
80 80 ~ Ill, 49, ..;,,o. , -,,on,a..
""" %" y" NV 80 IT, w. -,
i1"'e =" ' 80. 80 '''' '''' " ''''
% W N t-:..s ,,.
,,o,'n lu0 ,H"u :" 'iI '',,.'y ~ ""u , '".'us
'U Wv Ae ~ '"' ~, ~,
S'O""' u"ue' Wv DtoT,'O1 VI W. oOlOn'a '.
ou',''V,, oo,' a"o 'V's oO,N ~ pun nv, "D'''O .
0u 'ne oO'u 0o'o'o, '''.' ~ "'@''
PRICE Is uAeu d. SiOO per S'us'' 'o' u VI
iee1 F0u' Uy i1O 'ee' III uep'"
luz aNu'A"e io'e"'y nu' 'u'i0u man
neSr peiie'ue iSi1"u "A uu'n'o' VI u'A'n'
nom @ ufo""'HS "'o .'ooru'u' y. ilpPey
Di'' '"o lHuru Vi o0','"'' was ~ Vi :,
io""seuu, ruHiolS Vi 'ne u'sco'erF Vi
'iou Wy oees oo" -1'p' "e'e
ahoat On the arrival OF Gov. DOUGLAS at
, 1858-10-08
Judicial Notice.
Territory OF wAsnNoroS,l

SIS. y
County Of Thurston
OLYMP1A, Sept. l6, 1858.
The undersigned, majority OF the Judges OF the
Supreme Court Of said Territory being assembled at
Olympia on the eighteenth day Of September, 1858,
in addition to the term already provided BY law 40
appoint term Of the District Court for the Third
Judicial District to be held at Penn's Cove, on the
third Monday OF October A. D. 1858, and to continue
for two weeks unless adjourned In accordance
with the 5th section Of the act Of Congress, approved
August l6, 1856
4tl4 WIN. STRONG, Associate Justice.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19
M7SA w mi I Z. 4


..Ia. a .aI.H
FINHE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
Il. STEAM SAWMfLL. situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three.quarters OF
mile from the located depot, Bahala. and ten
miles South Of Gallatn. The rapid settlement
OF the surrounding country, the anticipated town,
and the undonbted completion Of the road 70 this
point by the lst Of October next, with the ALREADY
increasing demand. instiTes ready sale for lumber.
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles,
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of fuelY tim
bered land, with a suficiency opened for fhe pro-
dnctloh Of corn, potatoes, etc, TO supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling. with The necessary out houses, at
iached. The mill-house is large and substantial
conialpi7g the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler "a feet long az inches in dian1e-
ter, ,donblefuedf eireularsaw. 5sinches diameter.
Everything new andiR complete running order.
This mll4 With seven hands, Gan cut between
five and six thousand & ct Of lumlssr day. But
averages 45O0 feet daily, without sxsn labor oI
strain OF machinery Iai ffWr 'fiW gfG4l
Attached is one Of Straub's Superior 2e-iBeh
French Burr 6RlSr M Lis, capable OF grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread Also
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, ETC.
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance OF water all seasons, ft... ...t,....
Terms easy For further particulars apply on
the premises or to the under signed ttI ''NWi
t'iaAtlf aacaf Hfl WI !. BRUNER. u /
boz or MAYES & MILLsAPS, A gents, ga |
april Al, ~. 33-tfb Galaiin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19

0F INTEREST NO ALL.

Tr He undersigned bcgs leave TO inform tho cit
IL ixens of Claiborne and adjoining counties
that be has purchased the Right OF, CRANE,
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASK1r--l
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ,ei
offered to the public before. The casket has none
Of the repulsive nppearahce which all other Burr
al Cases or Collins have. a supply Of All sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited 10
call and examine them. 'f y "a eitjWt sAti
All orders lor the sEasl<st q .Rooden Collins,
Will be- flied with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered. ~ Is o.iifn
tsf sefms.1 "a. ROLLINS.
Jaly 9sl856 46-ly ..st.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19
A Gard.

Having sold ont my interest in the Furniiure
nsiness 70 7. Garrison / cordial hespeak for
im a liberal 0nd continued patronage from AL
" friends and ioFmer customers. s..t.'
feb27tfa a. .a..i So. +. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19

All being Stoves Of the latest and most approved
binds +.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19

TUST received and for sale by w. B.dKER. At
81 his gun shop en- Main street, Port Gibson =
lot Of hne English aud French double barrelled
shot guns and pistols and other articles for sports
men such as lead shot and powder Cox's percus-
sion caps best quality, Colts waterproof pistol
caps also o ard military caps Fine canistsi
powder. shot pouches and powder TASKS, ga ,
w dding and variety Of other articles all cf
sieh he will sell on reasonable terms.
N. b. Being tk-akful for past favors he hops
eontianance of patronage from ais frienfs
d the public generally. he will always be
nd at his shop ready 10 do all kinds Of gun re-
RAG in the very best style.
a. New riass made to order and wzrsntsj
kSrt CIbvs~, Dee 10. 1885.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-19
DISSOLUTION.

rTNIE firm Of Griffith 4 Garrison Is. This day die
IL solved by mntnal eonsent. 4. Garrison will
attend 70 settling mp all the business Of the frm.
All those owing Us on note or book accounts. are
requested TO pay ny as soon as possible T-Car-
rison viii continue'the Furniture bnsiness at the
Sld stand, where he will BE- PLEASED to see o6r
fends and customers who may want anything
h tile Furniture and Housekeeping lae. iial
tif +. GRIFFITII.
tf s 4. G.ARRlSCS.f
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09
Fremont's Wealth.

After all the talk about the immense value of Fremont's Mariposa grant, it is about to be sold for unpaid taxes amouL ing to S723 OOO- Enquirer cf tue 17h just.
 The writer of the above made the statemen through ignorance. I will inform him that have it from very good authority that the whole amount Of taxes levied on real estate in Mari .a4sa county, the county in which the grant was situated, has not amounted to half the above sum since California belonged to the United States. But, supposing, for an instant that the above statement is true, that MT. F. really does owe the State of California $723 900 delinnuent taxes on his Mariposa rant-what does if prsve? Merely that the man who takes it for granted, from that fact, that the grant is not worth much, is exceedingly stupid Because land Tn California has been taxed but two years and real estate, the taxes of which amount yearly to $36l 300, is, after all, if not of i'm. mense value" quite a snug little homestead for supposlng the taxes to be $ on the hundred the property would be valued at over S36, GOO OOO
 If the sapient writer had consulted the Cali forna papers of September last he would have learned that in the latter part of that month, MT. F. paid his taxes in Mariposa, amounting to Sl7,0OO or $l8,OOO, besides disbursing some S5OoOO for other purposes connected with his grant. RETURNED CALIFORNIAN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09
For the True Democrat. 6 T A N z A s
SUGGESTED BY THE DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN OF THE HON. EDw. AND LAURA FRANCIS CROSS,
 OF HAMPSTEAD COUNTY.

BY THE DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN OF
 THE HON. EDw. AND LAURA FRANCES CROSS,
 OF HAMPSTEAD COUNTY. When in the elder day, the angel band Left their supernal bowers little space, Not offerings poured with an unstinted hand, Beguiled them from their genial dwelling place; Monarch placed his tribute the rock, But mid the perfumed flame the Seraph rose, And Heaven its portals hastened to unlock, And all it's store of olden wealth disclose.
 Angels still visit earth. the pure of heart,
 They who hang childhood's wreath beside our way, Of the souls being, the component part,
 Who chaunt from morn to eve their roundeiay
 The gentle maiden and the cherished boy,
 The infant growing out untutored elee,
 These bring from Heaven their own nntainted joy And come with beauty to parent. knee Such have been yours yc gricved and stricken ones Whose threefold golden cord is sundered now A blooming daug hter, and two lovely sons, Have gone among the seraph host to bow. They could not stay in this bewildered scene, Where the hot air redolent of strife, And So beside the pastures pure and green They reyelled in sweeter calmer life: Not long apart, oh no. not long apart, With wings abreast they almost sped their flight, Leaving you sick and desolate at heart, Because the hearth of home bad quenched it's light, But oh look up! braided strand is there, To draw your spirits to world of peae. And you in turn that calm repose may share, When the wild tumult of the earth shall cease.
 The Fdthe,'s hand who placed them by your side
 That Fdthet's hand has now removed the boon;
 But, think, my friends, at pensive eventide
 Death for the pure can never come too soon,
 Better go back to Ged in balm and light,
 Than hackneyed in the petty games of time,
 Better Dc bi-Hded with the Infinite,
 And drink the music of the eternal chime. Daughter and sons safe and still with you Lingers the memory of their sojourn brief, Their span of pilgrimage you may review, And gaze with tears on that unspotted leaf. Oh! let not .tattors, tceaitA, nor ,sort renoaca Keep you from reaching that sweet upper home, For 'ts the humblest wear the brightest crown, Nearest to God the poor in spirit come.
 IecefQler. 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09

tf telegraphc dispatch from Washington, under date of the 21st nit, says: It IS con templated by the War Department to despatch Lieutenant General Scott to the Paclhc coast Tor the purpose of organizing a force against the Mormons from that quarter"
 "The bill introduced into the Senate to-day by Mir. Davis, provides for adding to each regl- ment of fdragoons cavalry, infantry and mounted riflemen. two full companies and incrasng the number of privates in each company ot the en- tire force serving in the field or at distant rom tier post posts, to not exceeding ninety-six men; also, for the addition of fifteen assistant surgeons to the present medical staff"
 A mother dispatch of the 22d instant, says
 Jno. G. Barr of Alabama, has been appoint ed Consul to Melbourne, Australia, vice Iarle- ton.
 The British post office has made complaints that large numbers of newspapers contain inc writing. are discovered in the mails from the United States, and according to a request made of our post office department, the latter has directed the attention of the postmasterS throughout the country to the necessity of en- forcing the laws aud regulations upon that sub feet and enioined them to protect the postal revenue from such illegal practices by exercls- ing greater care and diligence in future. The British post office has been requested to teturn to this country all newspapers illegally forward ed from the United States, at the printed rates, with the view to prosecute the offenders for the penaltv of five dollars for each offense.
 Lieutenant General Scott, although not long since opposed to any movement from the fa- cific side against the Mormons, is now anxious to organize forces in that quarter. He has not yet, however, received orders.
 The Senate committee on foreign relation; will make report on the Presidents Centra American Message on Monday. Several Sena- tors are preparing themselves for the occasion and warm debate is anticipated.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09
From the Evening Post. The Manufacturers Lobby Expenses.
Washington, Jan. 2, 185


 Any one acquainted with the lobby practice here will not find it difficult to account for the expenditure of $8OoOO charged to the tariff on the books of the Middlesex corporation, without duplicating members of Congress When it was known that the agents of the rich manu featuring companies were here the lobby settled upon them like swarm of locusts, and either for promised aid to- or as black mail for not or,- posing the tariff bil extorted sums as retainers with large fees contingent on success. These men boast of their control of greater or lesser number of votes, one claiming that he carries ixty-five in his pocket, and interruptions in heir representations and their demands. they extorted fees of from 5000 to S1O.OOO. to be 1aid in case the bill passed. These. with the necessarily large expenses, one can readily be- ieve, would amount to the $8O,OOO, or twice hat sum.
 The exposure of the corruption in the last Congress, the exclusion of all but members rom the floor of the house. and the establish- nent Of the court of claims, has ruined the obby as profession, a business always disre 'utable. very few only of its members re- aain, who now and then pick up a fee from ome inexperienced applicant The result will 'e that there will grow up respectable profes ion, like that in England, composed of re- pectabie men, who will present claims in roper manner to the congressional committees isdaning the practices of and free from the alum which always attended the old lobby.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09
A Democratic Meeting in Greene County.

A OemOCIdtlC Meet1nS III Greene county.
 On Monday January 1lth, 1858 after pub lie notice previously given, the democracy of Greene county met at the court house, in the town of Gainesville, Greene county, Arkansas. On motion of J. w. Edmonston, R. w. Me Whirter was called to the chair, who briefly ex- pressed the object of the meeting, after which several gentlemen present addressed said con vention.
 And on motion of J. l.. McWhirter, a com mittee of five appointed to draft resolu- tions expressive of the sense of this convention; whereupon the chair appolnten J. l.. McWhir- ter, George Lynch, J. P. Harris, J. c. Nall, Henry Lovelady, and W. P. McMillon, said committee; whereupon said committee retired to consider of their duty and returned the fol- lowing resolutions:
 Resolved, That the tme honored principles of the democratic party, are the true republican principles of the American people-that they have a bulwark of defence against the enemies of republican institutions, both foreign and do- mestic, and are the only safety for the people of this confederacy, and the amity and equa- lity of the different States comprising our gov ernment.
 Resolued, That we have unshaken confidence in the capacity and integrity of the Hon. A. B. Greenwood, our present representative in Con- gress, and that our delegates to the democratic convention to be held at Batesvie in May next, for the purpose of nominating candidate for representative for the first congressional dis trict in this State, be and they are hereby in- structed to cast their votes for Hon. A. B. Green wood as the first, second and only choice of the democracy of Greene county, and on motion of J. w. Edmonston, said resolutions were adopt ed unanimously and on motion of J. L. Me- Whirter, P. K. Lester esq, Wyatt M. Peebles, esq, and Dr. J. F. Davis were appointed dele gates to cast the vote of the democracy of Greene county at the democratic convention to be held at Batesvle in May next, and that Alexander Bevens, esq, and E. c. Butler. esq, are appointed proxies to cast the vote of this county, in the event our delegates here ap- pointed should fail to attend said convention Be it further
 Resolued That the Arkansas True Democrat, paper published at Little Rock, be requested to publish these proceedings; whereupon J. F. Davis motoned that this meeting adjourn.
 R. w. McWHIRTER Ch'n.
 J. F. DAVIS, Secy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09

PUBLIC ARcHITECTUREs.--Th The bankino bopso Of the United States Bank at Philadelphia cost as was admitted by its builders, s25o 600: but as those who have inquired into the matter be. heve, nearer $4OO,0oO. The government took the building in part payment of debt, and if Is now used as Custom House. It is q white marble building, modelled after the celebrated Parthenon at Athens.
 AS we learn from the newspapers a modern architect proposes ito improre the front,n and
 aod ~mgs' And strange though it be, it seems that this barbarous project has the ap- p'oVai oi at least part of committee of Con- gress.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-02-09

STATURE.-From a notice of Surgeon Gen. eral Lawson's report in the American Journal fthe medical sciences, it is ascertained that the tallest men enlisted in the United States army are from the State of Georgia, where, out of 100 enlisted, 30 were six feet and over; while the shortest men are from New York. where only out of 100 were six fee. The talest re- eruit from Georgia was feet 61a inches, and the mean height of the recruits thence was 5 feet 8 inches. The tallest enlisted man from New York was 6 feet l E inches and the mean height of New York recruits was 5 feet inches. The southern and western States produce the tallest men, and the middle and eastern States the shortest.-Efchange Paper.
 The difference, probably is, that the men en- listed in the middle and eastern States are gen. erally German and Irish, while in the southern Stites they are mostly American.