davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11

N0TIIE AFFLICTED.-DR. l.. J. CZAPkAY can
be consulted at his Institute for the cure oil all
forms of private diseases, such syphilis onorrhea,
Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences oil
self abuse In the first stages OF Sypailitic or Como
rheal Diseases he guarantees "A cure in few days,
without Inconvenience To the patient or hndrence 10
his business. When patient, by neg eci or improp-
er treatment has developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis such as blSOes painful swellings ON
the groins or uCersin the throat and nose, which II
not checked. destroy the soft parts and GAUGE the
bones to mortify, separate and come away leavlsg
thesutierer an object hideous to behold or when
bl0tches and pimples break out upon the skin or
when he has painful swcllings upon the bones, or
when his constitution is injured to predispose
to consumption or other constitutional diseases, the
Doctor guarantees cure asks no compensation.
In RlIEU MATiSM, chronic or acute in DYSEN.
Terry or DYARRHOEA, he has safe and efectua
remedies. Fer the treatment of the Of
sell abuse, such as nocturnal emissions nervousness
timd'y, headache, pains In the back and limbs, with
general weakness, loss Of memory. injury 10 the sight
restessness confusion Of ideas, dislike for society,
and feeling of WEAKNESS of life with the
system excabe that slight moi ses shock or starlle
the patient. max ng his existence miserable. For the
above maiades tho Doctor will guarantee II cure or
ask no compensation. I can be consulted free of
charge and invites all to call; 1t will cost them
thing, and may be much 10 their advantage Office
hoars from 9 A. NJ, to9P NJ.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11
MEDICAL.
DR.. L.J.CZAPKAY'S
HnRtvATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

EEHTV ATE IND
IL INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co Is office,
san Francisco, California. Established 1851 for the
permanent cure OF all Private and Chronic Diseases
and the suppression of Quackery. Attending and resi-
dent Physician, l. J. CZAPKAY. NJ d., late of the
Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to
the 2Uth Regiment of Honyeds, Chief surgeon to the
Military Hospital OF Pesth, and late lecturer on dis
eases oil women and children.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11

VfilERE ARE TH0US aNDS in this State suffering
Il for want of Scientific medical treatment, and
yon fear 10 apply 10 a Physician. because they have
been deceived or their friends have been by some
oil taH dharlatans All infest the community, aud who
punish Themselves rs good physicians, professors,
etc. To EN such we unhesitatiugy recommend DR.. J
G. Young, ms Physician in whom all oan place con.
hdchee. He Is man of eminent and pyofound
study, n good surgeon, an honorable man, ana 0ns
VINO caa symPashIse with persons in af7i,c,ion His
staining us flyscian ard gentleman are bOih
guaranieed-ihe first by his medical works wbies
are AN nor 10 their author. and the extensive and
highly successful course OF practice th which he
mas been honored since his nd vent in California ind
me aer oy his numerous patrons ana large circle Of
EeEMEMBER-That Dr j. C. Yonnr's Office for
- - the treatment Of Private Diseases is M the coy
her ni montgomery and California sta. san Francisco
hE bhbER-Thai Or. Yonng wants no patients
out nose iully capable of approaching aud disiin-
gushing the services of regular Thorough bred
Guark. ~
REMENBER-Thai DR. Young is the only regular
~ p"!s'cah advertising TO cure diseases u impru-
kEMEMBER-That DR. Youngs remedies and
uea1nehi are entirely unknown TO all Others pre-
Paeu rnin NE spent In the great Hospitals of Eu-
ana ie nrst in this country from pure ehensi-
Gals Imported '' P
REMEMBER-That Or Young gives every at,eu-
non 10 diseases peculiar to females
49, FROM the Boston Medical Journal
.'"ouen We are opposed TO the system Of adver-
using, Tor good and sufficient reasons stiII We deey
oat Justice 20 say That Dr. Young is one of the
most industrious and iudefatigable yoiares Of the
"ea'eai science In the United siaiss
r1~No CURE, NO PAYER
g. nis once at The corner OF Montgomery and Cali
'cf aia.streeit, San Fin ucIseo,
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11
SUMMONS

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, J
In the District Court OF the 18th Judicial District.
County Of Butte. }
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11

oroville, Jan. %, 1858 flew
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG.

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn.
Can be found at the old stand, corner of
montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
lNhara hn cnn hn afaIv md with III.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

ZooLoGY.-There are great many peculi-
arities in this country interesting to the Ma
turalist, there are Grizzly Bears in the kan
yons, Kiotes in the valleys, Trout in the Jor-
dan, ana the Sportsman whether of the MIN
rod, or the Isaac Walton school, can enjoy
himself to his hearts content. We have had
occular demonstration of the fact, that the
Platte mosquito is not to be scared by fire
and smoke, while the Utah Fly is equally as
invulnerable to cold. For some weeks we
have had frost and ice, yet the Fly still exists
with a tenacity of life worthy a more impor-
tant creature. Shakespeare sailor some
thing like it-that when mans brains were
out, there was an end of it--he was dead
but the Utah specimen of the genus musca
makes no such surrender of its existence but
provokingly continues to live on. job says,
"Man is born to trouble as the sparks fly up
ward" we think that he meant by the fy'
in the text, not motion or velocity, but the
"articulate" animal itself Had we not bee n
particularly bothered, we should not have
indited this paragraph.-Utah Valley Tan.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
DAILY DEMOCRAT

IHE FUNERAL OF A CnILD.-One of the
most impressing funeral services We have ev-
er attended, was that which took place at
the Powell street Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Monday last, on the occasion of the death
of Joseph F. Atwill Jr., the only son of Jo-
seph f. Atwill, Esq, an old and respected
resident of San Francisco. The deceased
was few days over ten years of age, and
one of great promise, and endeared to his
parents and friends by his excellent qualities
and his death, so sudden, a terrible blow TO
his family Young Atwil was an attendant
at the Sabbath School of the above church,
and also a scholar in the in the intermediate
class at Mr.. Cartons School, His disease
was congestion of the brain, and despite the
unremitting attention of his physician, he
died after extreme suffering His body was
conveyed to the church and the solemn SER
vices of the dead performed by the Rev. E.
S. Lacy, of the Congregational Church, and
Rev. j. T. Peck, Rector of the Powell street
Church.
The building was crowded to excess, and
the body being placed in front of the pulpit ;
and on either side the children of the two
schools were ranged. After solemn prayer
by Mr.. Lacy, the favorite hymn of young At.
will, No l45, was sung by the children, and
then an impressive discourse was delivered
by Mr. Peck, in which he repeated the last
words of young Atwill. spoken on earth.-
Awaking as if from sound sleep and placing
his hands together he said, "God bless papa
and mamma, and make me a good boy, and
then repeated few lines of the Lords prayer,
his utterance being overcome by a renewed
attack of his disease, and he spoke no more"
The remarks of the reverend gentleman were
listened to with great attention, and at their
conclusion suppressed sobs were heard from
many After the benedction was pronounced
the funeral cortege left the church, the corpse
being escorted to the corner of Pacific and
Taylor streets, by the children of the two
schools mentioned, and who, at that point,
were formed on each side of Pacific street,
the hearse and carriage passing through to
Lone Mountain Cemetery, where TIE body
was deposited. The scene at the grave was
affecting, and the deepest sympathy felt for
the griefstricken parents and sorrowing sis
ters.-Firemen's Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Encourage Home Industry.s
Agricultural Implements

In the State and all to be offered the most liberal
terms. The assortment embr ices everything wanted
for Fall and Winter use.
The Implements offered are such, in quality and
char acer, as have been examined by Committees at
the several Fairs of the State and to which have been
awarded, at the State Fair at Marysvlle the Mechan
ics' Fair of this city, and the Santa Clara County
Fair, -Four Gold Medals, FiUe SHUer Medals, and
Ttoenty:foe Diplomas. Among the prominent I'm
r,l.t anti anlI.rn In
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

Tioenty one Ounce L,tmp.-Messrs. Drew
Il Kurn took from their claim on Knop
Gulch, Upper Cottonwood, few days since,
a lump of pure gold weighing twenty one
ounces. All the gold on that Gulch is coarse.
The claim mentioned has frequently yielded
Jumps varying from one to eleven ounces
Shasta Republican, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

IA rsnu,lished every Saturday morning. and contains
svsnt1 elghtcolu of reading matter. The aim OF
nhs mi fishers will be to make it good paper and
,n;tab,e Offering for friends in tn Atlantic States.
TERNs-s5 per annum; SO for six months SO for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
TERMS
FIFTY Cents per Woek

Eor one year, tper maiD D.."..........-.... $12 90
Wslx months " ...................... 90
,h,se u , 8 90
ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelvelines anu
more than six lines first stnsertiOn 4 each subsequen
insertion 81 80. When Advertisements inserted
Intervals, each insertion will be charged the first
FOR half square of six lines than three, first
inse tlon g. each subsequent 81. For three lines
of one square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end " each month, extra charge will be made
For halfa square of SIX lines, and more than three
Tines, per month, 81 For three lines per month So
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
on FIELD ROLLER.

This is an Implement long wanted by the farmer
Of this country, to whom it will be of untold value. 1t
is composed of 3-inch sections, which operate inde
pendently Of each other and will thoroughly puver
lze, breaking every lump of earh leveling the land,
and leaving sprnkling of loose earth the surface
to protect the terminating grain In its early stages,
and secure and protect il from drought greatly in
creasng the yell besides preparing the land for the
hotter nnerntinn Of the renner.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DATLY( MONDAYS ExcEPTED) BY
A s. RANDALL & CO.

e RANDALL, 8. B, CHRISTIAN, J. F. whitaker,
q w BLooR, W. DoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
lJoHN n. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
TIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

r,zg- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Smiths Patent Gang Plow.

which was tried at the State Fair in Marysve, and
the County Fair at San Jose to the entire satisfaction
Of every observer. With this Implement, mar
and four horses can do the work of three men and
six horses with the single plow, and in much better
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

1QS 0uOSO11 E1OW.
This all Important Plow deserves the special atten
ton of every cultivator in State, and we invite
them to call and examine those made by us.
We have various styles of Plows, htted TO every
use. In fact, we manufacture to order any style of
Plow needed by the California grain grower, or the
We also offer to patrons the following Imported
Plows: TIE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand. These
Plows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, as they nbine strength and
durability, and are of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & N. Y. Plow.
We also offer at low rates
f0IOW Materials,
Such as Plow Wood, of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned; P!ow Wheels, Pow Couters (rolling stan
ding, hangng) the Plow Clevs, Hooks, Chains, &c.
HAIR ROWS,
Square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers,
Horse Cultvators, Horse Shoes, Flnnng Mills, Grain
Drills Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns, Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility Cutivator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Plow Cast
ings Extras, etc.
The above Goods are all offered for SALE and they
will be sold at such prices to defy competition, and
at the time give satisfaction to his patrons, so
that they shall continue To give him their custom, and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles now offered as Imported are such as
are not yet manufactured here but the subscriber is
determined to engage in their manufacture, offer
a better at the earliest moment, and thus his estab-
lishment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURES!
Also. Agent for John A. Pitts Celebrated
Thresher and Separator.
T. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
oc15.2m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
DaIy's Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is put up lin cases containing one dozen Dottes eaeh
az For sale by ali the principal Liquor houses IN
San Rranc,sco nov21ms
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
NEW Yong. Anril 10Th. 1858.

New YORK, April 10Th, 1858.
Ihave analyzed sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WIiISKEY, I" and find it to be pure article,
Of fine flavor and without any deleterOus admixture.
JAMER X. CHILToS, NJ. D., CHEMIST.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

Near sr-Your 6ARoMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY"
is received and after careful examination, find to
he pure article, entirely free from the adulteratng
ingredients frequently used. -. o.,-.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow,
THE Subsoil Plow.

Second and Third Sized Deep Tiller Plow, Side Hill
Plows, important for hilly farms the Shovel
Plows welding and Killing Plows.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Polar Oil.

lust RECEIVED and for sale at TSe' si'OO
- and 81 ,25 per gall, by ). T. Watts,
ysT Druggist, No. 90 Flrrt street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
List OfAgents.
FOR SALE.

A@A ATTHIS OFFICE-An ex
N-E.M In cellent SUPER ROYAL PRINT
h32H ING PRESS, Washington patent
W%ZES also one of RtGGLES' JOB PRESS
Tf% Rs, in perfect order; together with
EzzzsssKssshM TYPE and mate ials sufficient to ht
out n complete newspaper office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
UNION HOTEL,
LONG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
J.H. KRAUSE, Proprietor.
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets,
MARYSV SVILLE.

.AeSaA The undersigned takes pleasure in
I.9HhN saying to the public that he has lately made
sssKAW some repairs in his House, with the view Of
nkAsA aifording greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests. By unremittng attention.
he hopes to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys
Passengers arriving by the Stages Boats eau be
accommodated at all hours
The charges are such as to meet the capacity Of ev
cry one.
3atO5 OF Charges.
Board per week k.......................... $S 90
Board with Lodging per week. $40 to $l2 90
Lodging, per night. t............5 80 cents to 81 90
my14-my G. WOODWARD
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,

We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand. These
Plows most favOrably known by all who have
known and used them, as they nbine strength and
durability, and of easy draught.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

TIE FUNERAL OF Mr.. PARMELE. - The great
feature Of Thanksgiving Day was the funeral of
Frederick F. Parmee, whose body arrived from Louis
vile on the steamer R. ]. Ward. The honors con
tanplated for the occasion, performed in the
handsomest and most imposing manner, by both the
Masons and the Firemen.
Minute guns were fired on the levee, by the Wash
ington Artillery prior to the funeral and at three
o'clock, the body was taken from the steamer by
Marion Lodge F. aud A. NJ, and Mississippi Fire
Company No, 2, to both Of which the deceased be-
ionged. Then, the Grand Lodge Of the Masons and
the Firemen 1T large, fell into procession with the
lodge and the company above named, and formed one
of the largest and most beautiful funeral eoreges ever
seen in this city. The Masons led the procession
then followed the hearse, richly draped and after
the hearse, more remen than We ever before saw at
funeral. All the companies were represented and
some of them largely. The procession was very long,
the iremen alone numbering about eight hundred.
The relatives and nearer friends of the deceased occu
pied proper place 10 the line, in carriages With
slow and solemn movement, the long line threaded
its way through the principal streets included in the
route from the steamboat landing to the point which
ends marching, when burial is to take place on the
Ridge that is, the intersection Of Benvie and
Claiborne streets From that point, multitude Of
vehicles there in waiting conveyed the procession to
Cypress Grove Cemetery where the last and solemn
honor of sepulture was performed, with the rites Of
the Masonic Order, the Rev. Mr.. Hedges officiating.
The great length and the aspect of the procession
as it wound through the city, the admiration of
all and the wonder Of many. But there was one
feature Of the procession, which struck all. That
was, the absence of real hearse in it. In place of
the usual sombre carriage which holds the dead was
the bright and beautiful engine Of the company to
which the deceased belonged It was draped in
the richest manner and drawn by four black horses
and had been SO arranged as to bear with becoming
grace, the body Of hint whom Of few, it owed its
triumphant existence. The idea was exquisite, and
beautifully carried out all felt the force of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
senators sllasIl and DOUGLAS.


The Chicago Times referring to the efforts made
BY the Hon John slide to defeat Douglas in his late
contest in Illinois, says
They really did not amount to anything. As a dis.
panser Of patronage, aud candidate for the Pres-
dency the OliceholdeTs and expectants treated him
as man Of some consequence, but the Democracy
regarded him as an ally of the Black Republicans,
and as an oficious ntermeddler, and his eminent
distinction only made his political movements here
more contemplate in the eyes Of the people.
Our Chicago contemporary is unnecessarily severe.
There was no occasion, that we have been able to
discover, for any such savage denunciation as the
foregoing. Senator Slidell is a far-seeing, shrewd,
able and accomplished political tacteiau. AS man
ager, we doubt whether the United States can pro-
duce his equal He has been eminently successful in
the past and the future looms up prosperousy before
him. His chances for the nomination to the Presi-
dency are by no means desperate. we shall not be
profoundly astonished indeed if be is nominated by
the Charleston Convention although we have not the
smallest idea that any Southern man can be elected
in the year of our Lord, 1860
The statement of the Chicago Times that the
Democracy" of Illinois regarded Senator slidell
as an ally Of the Black Republicans is really rich
so rich, in sooth, as not to admit Of immoderate
merriment. It is matter to be enjoyed quietly and
iudiciously. Any undue manifestations would spoil
ALL 1t is true that whatever opposition Mr.. Slide
may have brought to bear against Judge Douglas,
enured directly or indirectly to the advantage of the
abominabe Abolitionst and relentless enemy of the
South-Abraham Lncon-but, probably, Mr. Slidell
thought, as many Southern Democratic journals pro-
fess to think that Douglas had done and could do the
Democracy more harm than dozen LinCons. Be.
sides, if this opposition made him an ally Of the
Black Republicans" the President Cabinet and
Washington Union, ETC., were all in alliance with the
aforesaid Black Republicans"
We have never agreed with Senator SlidelI or the
Administration in their opposition to Senator Douglas
We hoped he would triumph over Abolition Lincoln
from the beginning and are rejoiced that he has SO
triumphed. Further than this we have never gone,
Douglas is brave, determined, great man, and will
do the South as much justice as safety at home will
permit him to do. Lincoln, on the contrary, is a ma
lignant fanatical remorseess Abolitionst, and had
be been elected would have omitted no opportunity
in season and out of season. to perseeute and njure
us. Under these circumstances, who can say that we
not right in hoping that the laurels of victory
would crown the brows of Douglas?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
The U. S. senutorshIp.


A late number Of the Vernon Jackson Parish)
Times lets off the following
The editor of the Monroe Register calculates that
east Of the Ouachtta river alone can furnish the
u. S. Senator. We suppose he has reference to
himself in which event he is strictly correct in his
conclusions. Adams, Of the Crescent, will bear in
mind.
We are willing to help our contemporaries along as
much as possible. 1t is in our nature to be obgiug-
we would thousand fold sooner do kind action
than an unkind one. Hence we are free to say that
the dominant party may ego farther and fare worse
than if they fixed upon our late contemporary of the
Monroe Register, or our contemporary OF the Vernon
Times. Both are sprightly, able, clever fellows, and
would we are persuaded if occasion arose. stand up
to their section without fnching or turning. Besides
we inclined to think that the press Of this State
has made a sufficient number of great men out OF
conloundedy scant materials to entitIe it to repre-
sentation among the Couscrpt Fathers"
Still, there are objections to any EDITORS going to
Washington in an official capacity. The moral at
mospbere there is death on principle, integrity and
uprghtness People generally suppose that the death
Of the hero.statesman, JoHN A. QuITmAN, was caused
by the National Hotel poison. This is mistake
The old warrior was all truth, patriotism and honor
He could not abide vugarty, dishonesty or dema-
gogusm, in any shape. Hence, surrounded as he
was by public and private corruption in every form
be sickened, wasted away and finally died, shortly
after reaching home The fact u.s. an honest man has
no more business to be Congressman than the Devil
has to a seat in the regions of everlasting bliss
few years incumbency will either kill, or make a
rascal Of him.
For part, positively assure our friend of the
Vernon Times, that we will not, under any circum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
Al J0URgAL OF nav ORLEANS,
OFr1on, NO. 40 CAMP STR EE y.


TER MS
Ehe Creacent will be regularly served e III
city at an early hour every morning tandays
SD year in advancei hayear1y and quarterly at ne
garae rates. or 90 cents week payable . the eaFe,s
Advertisements per squarefst insertonin an eai
81; for every subseqbentiuserticn 50 cents
Asvssn. op tbs fst and second psges are charged 81
Tor every assertion.
pubshed at intervals, will be charged 81 per
sT5es ot marked, viii Sc Published month, or
r nd charged secordngIyi no advertisement or sub.
io viii be stopped until all arrearages paid athe
obtion ofthe proprietors,
liberal Discount will be made to regular advertisers
THE DAIfsY CRESCENT
Has circulation which renders desirable medium for sdyer
Users AS FAMILY PAFHH crcnatss largely reaching
many huudredBof hoes al early hour and being read
before the approach Of business hours consequently articles
for family use may be advantageously published in its
columns.
THE KY GRE SCENT
IgpaBhed every Monday morning at s. year invariably In
advance Having extensive circulation throughout
isaua Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama Texas, and other
States presents favorable advertisers ofaknF
their wares commodities known Advertisements in
serted for 81 per square each insertion.