davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
ND EMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RE.
III u. -lnlnIy L,Ilalish thn r

~
kN LIEF.-Below we publish the certificates of
OF the sufferers from the pangs of disease who
having recovered from their former health and i'm.
PEELED by gratitude, make known their cases and re.
medal agent and their statements authenticated
by a Notary Public. Tho dem ands of society impe-
riously command their publicity. and we commend
their perusal 10 the attention of all afflicted:
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned desirous ofacquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief of their suferings may be
obtained, feels 1t his duty to thus publicly express
his most sincere gratitude to Dr. L. j. Czapkay, for
the permanent recovery Of his health. Borne down
by the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious
practice ofunconroable passion in youth; depressed
in body and miud unable TO perform even the most
triaing duty imposed upon the daily avocations of
life, sought the advice of many ply sicans, who al
first regarded my disease rs of trang Importance
but alas, after few weeks and i'll several instances
msnths, of their treatment found to my unuttera
bic horror that instead of relief, the symptoms be-
came more alarming in their torture, and being told
by that my disease beng principally confined to
the brain, medicine would be Oflt consequence
despaired of ever regaining my health strength and
energy; and as 4 last resort and with but faint
hope called upon DR.. Czapkay. who, after examining
my case prescribad some medicine which almost in.
stlntly 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 adherence TO his directions advice. my head
became cleai. my ideas collected, the constant pain
in my back and groins, the weakness of my limbs,
the nervous reaction ofmy whole body on the slight
est alarm excitement; the misanthropy and evil
forebodngs the self dlsrust and want of confidence
in others; the incapabiy study, and want of res
olution; the frghtfu, exciting, and at times peasur.
able dreams at night followed by involuntary dis
charges have all disappeared; and in fact in two
months after having consulted the Doctor, felt if
inspired by new life-that life which, but Il short
time ago contemplated TO end by my own hand.
With n view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into The hands of incompetent qnacks, deem it my
duty offer This testimony The merit ak i'll pf
DR.. tzapkay, and recommend him to all who NAV
stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my
own experience, tnat once under his care, radical
and permanent will be effected.
Is. L. FILLMORE
State of California. County of San Francisco sub.
scribed and sworn before me. this l7th day Of April
A. D. 1856. Signed. JOHN MIDDLETON. IL 81
Notary Public.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

yuyO THE HON. WARREN II. SEXTON
Il Judge OF the Fifteenth Judicial District, T. II:
Harris, District Attorney. and all others whom
may concern. Notice is hereby given, that shal
apply to Juhu b. Weller, Governor of the State OF
California, for the pardon OF Morris Sudor. who was
convicted nj the January term OF 1855 OF the District
Court In and lor Butte couniy State Of California, for
the crime Of manslanghler, and sentenced for the
term OF one year II. II. WATERMAN.
Oroviile, Jan. 25ih 1858
hereby accept service OF the above notice this
18th day OF Jann ,ry. 1883
WARREN SEXTON, District Judge
p. II pARRiS. district AuJruey Of Butte
Count,.
Attest the foregoing q true copy.
49,, Witness my hand and the seal OF said
4 SEAL. Court afised this the frst day of February
's~~,, "A. d. 1853.
Jan. .. NH. DARRACH. Clerk.
uDArENf and common Blocks Iron Shesycs,
II Rope and Derricks. for sale by
CHovELs aud sLUICE FORKS, ior sale by
- JOHN 8. ALBRo.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25
MEDICAL.
DR.. CZAPKAYS


n
INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery. opposite Pacific Mail Steamship co g office,
san Francisco California Established in 1908 Tor lhe
nermanent cure Of all Private and Chronic Diseases.
and the suppression of Quackery Attending and resi-
dent Physician, L J. CZAPKAY. nj d.: late of IN 9
Hungarian Revolutionary War. CHIEF physician 10
Military Hospital of Pes,h Hungary and late lecturer
on diseases OF women ana children.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

YHERE EARETHOUsANDS in this State sunen1
l. Tor want of Scientific medical treatment i
you fear to apply TO Physician, because lhey De u
oeen deceived or their friends have been D, -
oi tle dharatans ah infest the community, anu
publish themselves as good physicians, pfoess
eic. To ell such We unhestatingy recommend III Y
y. Young. as Physician in whom all oan place
hdehce lie is man of eminent ana pro-,
study, good surgeon, an honorable man, ana
VINO can sympashise with persons in aflcton'
staniing as Physician and gentleman are
guaranteed-the first by his medical works wv
are an nor TO their author and the eSeDshe.
nlgniy successful course of practice with ~hlea
mas been honored since his advent in California,
Ine ia.ter oV MS numerous patrons ana large en"'
acquaintances, 4
REMEMBER-That Or J. c. Young's Office j
- the treatment Of Private Diseases, is at Ihe y
'o, VI montgomery and California sts.. San frsn1
ne hM MBER-That DR.. fonng wants no Psus
ou. tuose iuiiy capable of apprecaiing and "
gushing The services of a regular. thorough ~
Iuack.
kEMEMBER-Tha Or Young is the only regunf
9reo physician advertising to cure diseases OF imp
REMEMBER-That DR. Young's remedies 50
treatment are entirely unknown TO all Others Rsr
pnreu rom HE spent in the great Hospitals o, ~
80 @ anu .he nrst in this country, from pure eh''-
,,lS REMtE.MBER-That y, DR. Young gives every aiie''
non 10 diseases peculiar to females.
,,., FROM the Boston Medical Journal. ,..,.
nouRh We are opposed to the system oil aa,s -
Tor good and sufficient reasons, still we aes
NJ, oat Jusuce 10 say that DIR. Young is one o. ~
most industrious and interchangeable yotaries Of W
"eu'cai science In the United Staiss.
D-No CURE, NO PAY-as
Co. h;s ounce Is At the corner of Montgomery and -
iofn ofniaIsireetF, San Fn ncIseo.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-25

State of California, In the District Court of the Fif
County of Butte, teenth Judicial District.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
The Clay and CuIlom Duel.

We can hardly blame foreigners for con-
sidering US only half civilized people. 1t
would be difficult for any person who reads
the history of the recent difficulty" be-
tween Clay and Cullom, to come to any
other conclusion. 1t smacks from beginning
to end of the half-savage and the half-civ-
ilized. 1t began in the bar room-a place
where gentlemen of much self respect are
seldom found. 1t grew out of whisky
drinking-a practice in which people Of
cultivation are not much in the habit of
indulging. One Of the parties attempts a
ioke-he ventures, with bibulous courage,
upon making humorous remark concern
ing his friend. His friend, being not quite
master of his judgment, construes it into an
insult, and after bandying words a little
while, blow is struck.
All this savors of low life. 1t smacks Of
the cider and grog shop. 1t is thing one
might look for between couple. of N. York
hackmen, or emigrant runners, meeting in
a Canal street oyster cellar. 1t sounds
like national insult to be told that it oe,
Cured between members of Congress
men of standing and personal character.
After it had gone thus far, OF course it
must go further. A challenge passes and
is accepted. A duel, in civilized countries,
is genteel way of showing one whom you
have injured that you put your life at haz-
ard for the sake of atoning for it. 1t is on
ly among savages and halfcivilized people
that it tdegenerates into methodized murder.
But these two honorable gentlemen go to
work forthwith to qualify themselves-esch
to kill his opponent. They repair to safe
quarters and begin tcpractice rifle shooting.
The duel with them ceases to be the resort
of gentlemen and becomes the safeguard Of
murderers. II is used as cloak for delib-
erately and Intentionally taking life. Could
anything be more characteristic of a ma
tion which has not yet emerged from the
darkness and barbarity of standardization
~ Y. Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
From the Chicago Journal.
Homemade Chips.
BY b. r. TAYLOR.

Much has been said and sung, and preach
ed and prayed, of poverty, and consequent
suffering, but We imagine very few Of our
readers know anything about it from nc.
tual observation. Were human SUFFERING
to be mapped out, it would be a queer
piece of work. Round everybody's next
neighbor, thers would not be a sight of
sorrow, nor a sign of poverty, but great
way offfrom everybody, the shadows would
be thick, dark, and forever. A strange
chart it would be indeed, but no more
strange than the belief of most of us, as
expressed in deeds if not words. Wegive
to the ends of the earth; we are apt to
forge! those Of our own households. We
go on crusades to rescue Holy lands
abroad; we let the temples of our Holy
land at home be desecrated, and the fires
upon its alters be extinguished. There is
Poverty in the street we dwell in, giving
pittance to Want in the street next but Que,
and we send a contribution to relieve dis
tress in the Fejee Islands or Hindostan.-
Humanity is q curious piece of work, and
works curious withal.
Sleep is one of the most beautiful things
il ne world, and Sancho Panza made wor-
thy use of the old Castilian, when be iu-
voked blessings on his head who invented
it. We cannot wonder that they gave to
Laudanum the name they did, and called
it "praise to God," as they sowed anew
with the slumber-bearing poppy, the fields
of the Levant.
If sleep be Deaths brother, il is as gen
tie as girl; solemn indeed, but then not
sad nor grim. The child, through whose
downy slumber breaks the little smile, like
the small dawn of star behind breath
of cloud; the birds that hide their heads
beneath their wings, each own pillows; the
flowers, those children of the rainbow, that
wrap their mantles round them, and seek
reposs; the sea, that seems TO intermit It's
murmer, and lie asleep along the summer
shore; embalmed in beauty by sleep.
A dirty gentleman, like dirty christian,
is an absurdity; we cannot reconcile pure
heart with pair of unclean hands, any
more than We can fancy Ceres, the radient
goddess of the golden grain, smoking
brief and blackened pipe under the lee Of
corncrib, or tapping like a grandam, the
lid of snuff for pinch of 'Macaboy.'
1t is well perhaps that the lips of chila
dren are sealed at first; that the gift and
perfection of speech are denied them all
through the morning, lest they should dis
close things yet unwritten, and reveal how
loosely woven is the curtain that rustles
around the world and which unhailowed
hands have vainly essayed to draw aside
or remove. @
PARTNERS wanted! Down through the
scale of being, to the brink of dreary mo-
thing, everything advertises for partners.
The voice of the turtle calls for its mate
in shadows; clouds in pairs are welded at
the closing gates of day; the arms of the
trees extend and interlock, and build up
the strong old Gothic of the woods, that
defes the tempest and the time; love-to-
kens and pledges of partnership float as
invisible as thought.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
blowing up stumps.

Speaking of Stump Pullers, our friend
w. A. Gill of the Columbus Agricultural
Warehouse and Seed Store, was relating
to US bis experience upon stump twenty
acre field, just north Of this city, some years
ago, which he cleared by the aid Of gun
powder, SO cheaply and expeditiously, that
he thinks it better than any patent inven-
ton in the market. The plan is this: Sc
lect a solid place in large root, near the
ground, if an oak or any stump with tap
root, and with an inch and quarter au-
CUR, bore in, slanting downward, to as
near the heart of the base Of the tap root
as you can Judge; then put in a charge of
one or two ounces of powder, with safety
fuse, and tamp in dry clay or ordinary tamp-
ing material, to fill the hole, some six
inches above the charge; then touch fire
to the fuse, and get out of the way. The
blast will usually split the stump into three
pieces, and make it hop out Of the ground.
ifthe charge is put in too high up, the
blast will only split the top of the stump,
without lifting it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
A Monster Oregon Pear.

We were shown by Mr.. A. Stanton,
this morning, monstrous pear, raised on
the farm Of George Walling, on the Villa
mette river eight miles above Portland,
Oregon. 1t weighs four pounds, is eigh-
teen inches in round, and twenty -one inches
in long circumference, and nine inches in
long diameter. 1t resembles a pumpkin.
1t appears that the graft on which it grew
was taken from tree of the pound pear
species, placed in white hawthorn stalk
about three years ago, and tub of water
kept under the tree in the fruiting or dry
season, with moist ground about the roots.
It may be stated that the mothers of Ore
gon are beginning to complain Of the great
danger to their ofspring's heads from such
big fruit on trees.-Sdn Francisco Bm-
Lefin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
Her P PApAMoun MusDrarD BY HER sos

HER PARAMoUR MURDERED By HER SoN.
"A terrible affair occurred at Littleton
Station on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road on Sunday night, 21st of February.
Mrs. Manly, widow woman resided
there with her two sons and kept grocery.
An improper intimacy between her and a
man in the neighborhood had been suspect
ed. On Sunday the boys went away from
home to be gone all night, but happened
70 return unexpectedly in the night and
found this man in bed with their mother.
Enraged they fell upon him and killed
him. The boys both escaped, one taking
an Eastern train and the other coming west
-one of them was only ten years DID,,
The miserable victim must have died in
stantly as he was stabbed three times
through the hss,s A terrible warning this
against illici. crime 'ag
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
Wit and Wisdom.

If you want to know whether tree is
hollow or not, ak it.
Surely some people must know them
selves-lhey never think about anything
else.
"Good morning Jones-how does the
world use youa"-"It uses me up, thank
you"
There is man in Hampshire so mean
that he was lately caught stealing acorns
from blind hog.
Why is man in difficulty like an ost-
rich in wet weather Cause be can't find
the dust to cover his bill.
"A coffin-maker having apartments to LET
posted his bill, announcing the same, upon
cofin-"Lodgings for single gentlemen"
81 am all heart" said military officer
to his comrades. 'Pity you're not part
pluck" said his superior in command.
A wit and fool in company are like a
crab and an oyster; the one watches till
the other opens his mouth, that he may
eat him up.
"Come here and tell me what tie four
seasons arei" Yoang prodigy answers,
"Pepper, mustard, salt and vinegar; them's
what mother always seasons with!'
"Please, sir, don't think Mrs Dosim
takes bis physic reg'lar," said a doctors
boy to his employer. "Why sop
"Cause Wy, he's getting veil so precious
fast'
When Jekyll, the witty lawyer, was ask
ed the difference between an attorney and
a solicitor, he replied, About the same
exists between an alligator and crocodile.
ADO you know Mr.. Brown !"-aYes, my
dear" sIs he not very deserving mani
ayes, he deserves flogging, and if he ever
gallants you home again, l will give it to
him." Exit wife, in a fright. L.
"Dick, how is it, you are always possess,
ed of such store Of fun? Where do You
get itl" ~ manufacture il. l can make
it out of nothing. For instance. / could
make fun of you, but for friendships sake"
You have considerable floating popula-
ton in this village, haven't you'll asked :
a stranger of one Of the citizens Of village,
on the Mississippi. "Wsll yes, rather"
was the reply, ''about half the year. the wa
ter is up to the second windows"
A handsome young bride was observed
to be in deep reflection on her wedding day.
One of her bridemaids inquired what was
the subject of her meditations. 81 was,
thinking" she replied, (which of my old
beaux should marry in case I should be-
come e widow"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

MATHEWS CURcULIo REMEDY.-Sev-
eral years ago Mr.. Mathews, theu Of Cos
hocton, invented a remedy for the plum
curculio, which he held secret. Somebody
has disclosed disclosure, viz:
Put one peck Of unslaked lime and six
pounds of salt in o barrel Of water. Let
II stand twenty-fo hours, or longer, be-
fore using. Apply with q common garden
syringe, sprinkhng the trees thoroughly
One or two spp6cstiops, il is ssidswill
suffice. as
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

Out Of the South there came bird,
And the soul Of the Summertime was stirred
With the sweetest song that was ever heard.
The magical notes of its wonderful strain,
Fell like the fall of musical rain
Into my heart and into my brain. E
And nay song was meaning, there,
A meaning strange and new and fair,
Wonderful sweet, and fine and rare,
A meaning which had learned ere then.
But not from the rhyme of apoet's pen,
Nor from any song thatis sung by men.
And then 1 cied, 40 bird divinel
Where hast thou learned loves tender sign2
Never was song of bird like thine!
Thou hast heard my heart in the night time bea
Or else hesmall grass under feet
Has dared to tattle my secret sweet.
For, sing thou low, or loud, as thou list,
The spell of thy singing who shall resisti
o. most musical plagiaristI
But sing it not-this wonderful tune!
To the whitest lily under the moon, trs
Nor TO roses that blow in the heart of June.
And sing it not unto human ear;
Nor man, nor maiden, nor flower, may hear
Ny song, my secret, my mystery dear"
Then sang the bird. when had done. @
There is not wind blowing under the sun
But tells your secret to every one. rd
And yet The telling is all in vain,
Though the busy wind and the garrulous rain
Tell it q thousand times again.
The warm air throbs like a living thing
Underthe heat of my golden wing
As pipe and pipe, as l sing and sing.
The world is wide, the world is round. a.
And to every shining bound
Flows my musical tide of sound.
But still my measure never grows old,
The immortal secret however is told,
Love only to love will itself unfold,
Into the South went back the bird,
But still the soul of summer is stirred
With the sweetest song that was ever heard.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

ORAcuIAR.-The Louisville Journal,
tapers off a sharp paragraph on the inter.
nal strife among the Democrats of the
North, with these oracular words:
"The man who invented tho engine Of
torture called the "brazen BULL" was roast
ed in it; the fellow who invented the gull
lotine, lost his head by il; sud the party
that devised the Kansas bill Is doomed TO
ths fate Of their illustyioas predecessors. y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
goetry.
BIZ LYDIA a. CALDWELL

From the Home Journal. .
THE sECRET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-10
lhcate q q package OF Uwhoie 11ckeIs,
. 10 half
10 quarter
" 10 eighth
yu OpnvpIya TIcygTs IN {

In ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money to address for the Tickets
ordered on receipt of which they viii be forwarded
by first mail Purchasers have Tickets ending in
any figure they may designate.
The List of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
.opurchasers Immediately after the drawing.
o. Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office County and State.
R5- Remember that every Prize ia drawn and pay
able in full without deduction.
sS- All prizes of 81 900 and under paid immediate
iY after the drawing Other prizes at the usual time
ofthrty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
s. SWAN 4 CO., Augnsts, Ga,
~ Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta, Georgia, can have tber orders filled, and
.ave time. By addressing s. SWAN Il CO.. at either
Of those cities.
SCI A list of the numbers that ere drawn from the
wheel with the amount of the prize that each is
srtited to, will be published after every drawingin
The following papers: The Augusta ga Consti-
-Itionalst, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book. savan-
nah Morning News Richmond Dispatch, New York
Dispatch and Psuldtng fhJss Clari1n NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-10

CHARLES LASB's LIauos WARSISa.-Charles Lamb
tells his sad experience as warning toyoupg
men, In the following language:
'The waters have gone over me. But out Of the
black depths, eonld be heard, would cry ont TO
all those who have but set foot in the periious
food. Gould tina youth H. whom the favor of his
frat wine Is delicious the opening scenes of life,
or the entering upon some newly discovered para.
disc, look Into my desolation and be made to I'M
dersteud what areary thing it is when n man
shall feel himself going down q precipico with
open eyes aud passive w!i-to see his destruc-
fon aud have no power 10 stop IL, and vet feel il
all the way emanating from himself to SEQ all
gc1liness emptied ont Of him, and yet not able
70 forget q time when 1t was otherwise; TO bear
about tho plteous spectacle of his own ruin; could
lie see my feyerlsh eye, feverish with last nights
drinking, aud fevershly looking for to-nights rep
ettion OF the folly; could lac hut feel the body of
deeth cut Of whief, cry hourly, with feeble ont
cry to be de,ivered--it were enough TO make him
dash the sparkling beverage TO the earth in all
the pride Of Its mantling temptation |" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-10
LOTTERIES.

CWAN 4 cos LOTTERIES.
OAUTuoRIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
S7O,OOO!. for $40!
The following Schemes will be drawn by 5. SWAN
200 Managers f the Sparta Academy Lottery, in
each of their Single Number Lotteries for March.
ISIS, ut AUGUSTA. Ga, in public. under the super
Intendence OF Commissioners
GLASS 5,
lobe drawn In tae city of Augusta, Ga In Pubic, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1853. ~.
CLASS 6,
To In drawn In the city of Augusta Ca in pnbio. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1873, 1855.
CLASS 7,
To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga in public, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 10Th, 1858.
GLASS s,
To he drawn In the city of Augusta Co., In public on
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1858.
or TIE PLAN OF SINGLE NUARERG
5435 PRIEST
Nearly One F.fse 20 Ece7y NM Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEl