davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
n,ll2.1nis

lE5@ Let no false decacy prevent you from consult
ing Dr.. CnAs. II. TozER of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years;
and all you who have means to pay, find In
him friend, who will make no charges for eNamina-
tions or advice We would recommend all who are in
trouble call him and also to look his trea-
tise venerea In an ltler part Of this paper. The
Doctors olllee IS on Sixth street, between and X ,
Sacramento. nov4-yr
g1S- Science has her heroes, not less than war;
which annihaies all that the former has done for man
kind 1t is something to he celebrated in either sense
oi the word, and DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY, one Of those
distinguished exies who accompanied Kossuh in his
flight to America, has attained in the estimation of
maturity Of men, hat high position. graduate of
the University, acknowledged by the authorities ofthe
famous Josephinian Institute Of Vienna, he had al
ready started upon a brilliant career in his native
land, when the War of the Revolution broke out, and
the young practitioner at enrolled himself upon
the side Of his counuys defenders. History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
on that occason they have been indorsedby his Gen
ernl, as well as by his companions in arms, until no
doubt can remain 10 his merits. So well convinced
Of his ski were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side oi the Atlantic, that the Philadelphia
Coil ge OF Medicine cheeriuy accorded him a diplo-
ma aud the titie af A. +. His skill and efficiency in
the treatment of the certain branch Of diseases to
which, without rccard t. the sncers Of disappointed
rivals, he has devoted himself have become widely
known as to need further Endorsement. Thousands
have been preserved from retrievable destruction by
a timely resort To the services of DR.. j. j. Czapkay
whose office is the Medical aud Surgical Institute in
Sacramento street, opposite the building OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship mpany, San Francisco. mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear sir-Your AROMATIC VALLEY wIIIsKEY"
is received, and after careful examination, find it to
be pure article, entirely free from the aduterating
ingredients SO frequently used.
JAMES MAPRs Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24

ALSO KEEP on HANt--
Manny's Combined Reapers and Mowers.
Burrall's Reapers,
Hussy's Reapers,
McCOrmick's Reapers.
In fact, nil kinds of REApERS that are in use, car
be had Of me at the lowest cash prices.
THOS. OGG SHAW.
33 Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY.

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET,
BosTos, MASS, April11th, 1858.
WN II. DAILY, New York
Dear Sir--I have made a Chemical Analysis of your
"AR0MATIO VALLEY WIlISKEY," and find 1t q
pure, fine favored Rye Whskey, containing inur-
matter of any kind, and recommend II as suitable
for medical and public purposes
CRARLRs 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
TO TRY--TO TRY--TO FRY
Natures own Remedy for Man Sickness !

TRNIAT CREATES, REPRODUCES NEW AND PURE
Il Bood-that acts on the Liver, Heart Brain In
testines Limbs and Chest, that reyoluonizes the
whole sysemgiyes strength to the most Debllitated
and WeaG-tlat contains mineral or other poison
Such is in truth, DR.. Jacob Webbers Justly famous in.
ygorating Cordial Sangu!ier.
The extraordinary and strange cures effected bv
tls beautiful herbal concocon, have astol sled all
II seems to suit every constitution THE OLD, THE
FEEBLE the LANGUID feel new life, and blood is
given lem. The Roue, the Dissipated Debauchee the
weak from long disease, from taking too much med-
cine, calomel and other mineral posons: the young
man whose manhood is wasted, where NATURES
! FUNCTIONS are inert and hfeless experiences the
! bliss of ROBUST AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD his
appetite is good, his sleep quiet and refreshing; his
mind ana memory clear and certain.
| IT ENLINENS THE TORPID LIVER, ELECTS ALL
! BILIOUS MATTER FROM THE SYSTEM, causes SU-
| DATION, or FREE PERSPIRATION $50 necessary to
! healihD it PURlFIEo AND ENRlCllES THE BLOOD,
! GIVES STRENGTH TO TIE LIMBS AND BODY ana
| Is positively inlalhblc in all NERVOUS DISEASES,
| TREMBLING OR WAKEFUiNESS.
! There never was n remedy that gave such delight to
! the sufferer as this. The Agent can, from his own
knowledge Of cures effected by it, consoentously re-
commend it in any Of the following diseases Nervous
ness Weaknoss LanguGr, Loss Of Appetite, Sleep OF
Strength, Trembling, Low Spirits, Decay of the Ma
! tura Functions Pains IA the Head, Limbs or Body
Ncuralgic or Rheumaic and it often restores those
! to health and strength whose CONSTITUTIONS ARR
ALMOST BROKEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
The Despondant, Low Spirited--Drunk.
ard, or liver Diseased.

Finds from its use that he is light spi tied his skin
becomes clear; his eyes, too, because his Liver is in
active, the Bile Neutrazed or elected and his blood
thinncd ard Purified. Ii he has FOUL STOMACH,
tins acts as an aperent, not Oherase. Again, it i'm
metiately relieves beching. prevents accumulation
Of wind in the stomach. The STOMACH, the great
receiver OF disease and its cure. | will now enumer-
ate few OF the diseases where have seen DR.. Web
hor's lnyigorang Cordial act most beautifully. Gen
eral Derangement OF the System; Weakness from va
rious Causes, viz Change of Climate Long Sickness,
the use OF mercury, being otherwise over-doctored
from abuse Of Nature and her Laws, by Drunkenness
Goirmanding, Debauchcry and other eXcesses, Trem-
bling Fever and Ague Chill, Rheumatic, Neuraigic
and other pnns in the Body or Limbs Want of Ape
ute, seer or Memory, Sour or Bilious Stomach Tick
ling in the Ears, Tic DooreuX, etc, etc.
The reader conscientiousy assured that this re-
ally extraordinary panacea is MI It's represented and
not one OF the nostrums OF the day Let the anc-
ted try it, and they will feel thankful for having done
so. 1t is warranted to be uninjurious to the most
delicate constitution, or to either age, to
tain no mercury or ether mineral. 1t is put up very
highly concentrated in quart bottles price 49, for
-. Sold by every respectable Wholesale Retail
Druggist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24

NEw York, April 9th, 1858.
have analysed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY," and find it to be pure article,
Of fine flavor and without any deleterious adnxture.
JAMER r. CHIFFON, NJ. D., CHEMIST,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSke!

Is put upin cases containing one dozen bottles each
9Y- For sale by allth principal Liquor Houses in
San Francisco. mh19-3ms
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
THOMAS OGG SHAW.
Ohio T'Ilreshimg Machines.

Agent for John A. Pitts,
BIB Sacramento street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-24
CITIZENS OF MARYSVIlLE
HAVE YOU A
SICK WIFE, BROTHER, SISTER,
Or Esr1e1ad,

Tell them that when every remedy has failed when
they have been doctorcd near to death with Mercury
Sarsaparla, and other popular delusions when, from
Whatever cause, they become lank, langud and aing
To try n most hlessed lInrhnl Cnncnctinn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
Gleanings from Foreign Papers.

The NEW ENGLISH CABINET. The
London Times thus speaks of the new
English Cabinet:
" What must first strike everybody up
on running over the names of the new
Cabinet is, that If will be at least a more
efficient administration than the last or
its predecessor. With bare majority,
and not very united party, Lord Palm
erston is under the necessity of construct
ing government that shall be strong in
ITSELF An army may be good on parade,
and may even do we'll in friendly coun-
try, and yet fail when it has to fight all
the world. The new government will
have to stand on its own merits, and de-
fy not only hostility, but candor, vacilla-
ton, indifference and desertion. Lord
Palmerston has had to go out of the old
circle and the hard beaten ground in
which power has so long moved. He
has had TO negotiate at every step, and
TO win allies when possibly be would
have consulted his own genial temper by
choosing friends. He had to make trea-
ty with Lord John Russell. It is the
law of self preservation that compelled
him to invite Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Campbell, it is avowed, must be Lord
Chancellor, because Sir r. Bethel is re-
quired in the Commons. Sir c. Wood
is an able and hardworking man, aud biz
last administration of the India Board
was the most successful episode of bis ca
reer.
There never was more powerful cast,
as far as the men are concerned. In the
first place, there are Sixteen in the Cab.
met who are Statesmen. The Cabi.
net IS, indeed, almost overcharged with
power Of one sort or another. Il con.
tains two men who have been Premiers
three Dukes, two popular chiefs, and sew.
eral men of long and varied official ex.
Periencei Lord Chancellor who IS s,il
young at 80, and at least half-a-dozer
men who, having worked ont several i'm.
Poriant controversies, mus, By this tim.
have corrected their own conclusions b,
one anofher's experience. Pour dissipc
sections are amply represented 10 ID,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
LOWELL, JUNE q, l85,

LOWELL, JUNE q, 1859.
At training of Green Mountain
Rangers at Lowell, on the 9TH inst, an
unpleasant affair occurred. One of the
company surprising they had a right to
drive all the citizens from the common OF
highway, thrust his lance into the side.
Of two men, wounding them as was tho't
at the lime sufficient to call a physician.
out I am happy to say they are well or
nearly so.
Is not this a proper time to enquire
whether the law authorising the organi.
cation Of Independent militia companie,
at the expense of the State is a wise req.
ulatiou?
Ny opinion is that they are not only
useless and expensive, but are often, a.
III tle above case, productive Of evil, and
are injurious both to the morals and hes,
interest OF our country, but heavy tax
IS laid upon the State without an equiv.
alent. Neither the state or town where
the company is formed, or the individu.
ais who make up the companies, receive
any advantage from their trainings. The
dollar per day received by each soldier
is all wasted in time spent and in theil
uniforms.
/ thought the state was wise when they
abolished the old militia trainings. an6
DO" believe they would be equally wise
70 tree the state from all expense attend.
ing those organised independent compa.
nies. II they wish the sport let them
Pay the fiddler IvorrRrR
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
The Douglas Manifesto.

The Presidential letter of Judge Dou-
glas created quite a sensation in some
quarters. The Constitution gives US
the Administration view of the matter,
and it may be found in almost the last
paragraph of quite long article, as fol-
lows:
We intend to acquiesce in the deci-
sion of the Charleston Convention, and
we have an abiding faith that all true
Democrats will do likewise. But we can
not find one single word in Mr.. Douglas
letter which indicates a similar purpose
on his part. Indeed, we cannot see how
he can support any other nominee of the
Convention after he has declared that he
could not himself accept the nomina-
ton"
The New York Herald, true to its
instincts. endeavors to concoct an aston
ishing cock-and-bull story out Of this very
simple letter. 1t announces with a great
flourish, that ex-President Van Buren,
is at the bottom Of the matter, that he
prepared the skeleton Of the letter, and
that Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Van Buren,
are to meet in New York presently to
make unnecessary arrangements to send
a full Douglas delegation to the Charles
/ Convention.
The usually sagacious Washington
correspondent of the New Courier ana
Enquirer has the following remarks in
regard to the letter:
" Mr.. Douglas letter prescribing the
terms on which be viii refuse to accent
the nomination of Charleston Conven.
ton, is hand-grenade designed to break
up the pbalanx of the fre-eaters. Those
active and inscriptions politicians have
been engaged ever since it was demon
strated that Mr.. Douglas could not be
expelled the party on account of his
having defeated Leeompton, in forming
combination which should secure the
absolute control of the Convention for
the benefit Of one of their own number
or falling in that object, should enable
them to seeede with a compact and well
organized band Of followers, as the nu-
eleus of a sectional opposition to the no
mination- Mr.. Douglas intends to in
form all engaged in that movement that
he viii hgb; them with their own YEA
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
Political.

The Charleston Nercstry IS not vel
pleased with the Douglas letter. It cop
les it, with the following uncomplimenta
ry introduction:
:. 1t is, in fact, an official PRONUNCIATION
for the benefit of the public at large and
the Democracy in particular. II is of 6
piece with the shocking taste and singu.
larly vulgar arrogance that have marke5
the career of the Illinois Senator for some
time past. He published and FRANKIE
incredible number of his speech at ,ha
last session, and his letter is now tels
graphed over the country we conlecu-.
on account of the remarkable qualities !.
displayas constituting it something of
nine-days' wonder, rather than from in
terest felt in his opinions, which are vel,
enough known already. His cant about
slave code is as impairment as it is
without foundation in truth. Judge Doug
las either believes that equal protection
for property in slaves as for other prop
erty is in fact slave code, or be uses the
slang phrase of an INSCRIPTIONS dems-
gogue for Northern consumption.
We consider his epistle as contain Is
information very superhuous at the South
though well calculated to strengthen bis
influence with his late Black Republcan
allies in the Northern States"
A Washington correspondent of tbs
Tribune says:
The administration is daily receiving
letters from all parts of the country rep.
resenting that its recent manifesto, deny
ing protection TO adopted citizens abroad.
has produced the most disastrous effects
on the party. All through the West this
feeling is strongly expressed, and it is be.
lieved that thousands of votes will be Lost
from this cause in the August elections.
Leading Democrats, write that this dec
laration has not only extinguished ali
their hopes of gain by the Massachusetts
Amendment, but driven away numbers
OF the truest party men, who consider
they have been misled and deceived"
The Louisville Courier declares that
Senator Douglas can carry no Southern
State, district, county, or precinct, while
be entertains the doctrines" of the letter
Just published.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08

The Fourth IN CovENTRT.-Our
national anniversary was celebrated in
Coventry, almost impromptu, yet very
successfully. The day was commenced
in the time-honored fashion, BY ringing
bells and firing cannon. Quite a large
number of persons assembled from Gov
entry, Irasburgh, Newport and other
towns. D. P. Walworth Esq, was
President Of the day, Col. D. W. Blanch-
ard. Marshal, and Rev. A. r. Gray,
Chaplain. Leavitt Bartlett Esq, Of
Kansas, read the declaration, after which
Rev. Pliny II. White addressed the as
sembly in an off-hand speech about forty
minutes long. A free collation. was then
served up in the town hall, and followed
by sundry sentiments, 10 which responses
we're made by Rev. A. R. Gray, Rev,
George Severance, /. Bartlett Esq, E.
II. Bartlett Esq, H. Hancock, and 0. T.
Brown Esq, of St. JOhnsbury. The
Coventry Artillery Company, Capt
Wright, did escort duty, and concluded
the exercises of the day by national
salute. The day passed off without dis
order, accident, or anything TO mar TIT
festivity, and at an early hour the Assem-
bly dispersed quietly and happily to ther
homes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08

WASHINGTON News. Washington,
June 3O,-Tbe receipts into the Treasury
for the week ending Monday last, were
S4,879,000, of which about SI,250,0O0
were from Customs. The drafts paid
amount to s3,175,OO0, principally on ac-
count of Treasury notes. The balance
is 3,866,0O0.
From thirty to thirty-fve passports
continue to be issued daily from the State
Department, about three-fourths of them
to naturalized citizens.
Dispatches from the Indian Agent in
New Mexico to Commissioner Green
wood, state the Navajos are again com
hitting all manner of depredations, re-
gardless of the authority of their chiefs,
who are disposed to remain at peace with
the whites. He thinks another Indian
war is imminent.
Of the postage stamps and stamped en-
velopes sold by the Post Office Depart
ment during the two years and half en-
ding with December last, amounting TO
100000, about 100000 worth has
been used in the prepayment of postage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
Orleans County Court.

But three solitary cases have thus far
been tried this term. The wheels Of
justice roll on very slowly, but we hope
they will be less tardy for the week to
come. Wearisome however as have
been the proceedings, wonders have been
accomplished, for the celebrated case Of
Dudley Is. Cass has been brought to a
close. Il has received its final verdict
and viii appear no more on the docket.
The verdict is for the plaintiff TO recover
Of the defendant $40 and costs. This
case las been in court some six years,
has been tried FIVE times in al with va
ried success-the defendant having had
one verdict in bis favor, twice the jury
did not agree, and now the plaintiff has
this second and final verdict in his favor.
We hope both parties are satisfied to
shake hands and =" make up" They have
enough, and have been making up toward
each other in an attitude highly bellicose,
TO the infinite amusement Of the lawyers
gagged, the deep distress Of the lockers
90, and as ALPHABETICALLY the defend
ant--havc become painfully aware, to
their great cost, which we are informed
by one Of the attorneys engaged, amount
70 the snug little sum Of Sl,2OO-SG0O
on u side-to say nothing Of the fees paid
10 counsel, which will not be less than
$500 more, making the whole costs reach
nearly tsoo thousand dollars, while the
measure Of damages awarded by the jury
IS but teHi And all this expense is in
CURED to get possession Of about one
acre Of land That is what we call pay
ing dear for the whistle" and confirms
us still more in the opinion that it is
better to suffer the ills we have, than to
fly to those we know not of" In this case
the plaintiff pays about S4O0 to his law
yers to gain ten, and his--piA Fare
well Dudley Us. Cass.
The case Of Atkinson rs. Brooks was
an action Of assumpsit, in which Lawton
* Co. were plaintiffs in interest and Asa
Low defendant. Ii was about an accom-
mediation draft of nearly 81 500 which
was drawn by Low and accepted by
Brooks. Low afterwards gave it to Nor.
Ton Il Co. to be negotiated; they gave it
TO Lawton 81 Co. either as security or as
payment Of Il note which Lawton & Co.
held against them. The question in the
case was whether Lawton & Co. gave
any valid consideration for the draft
The jury found for the defendant.
The case has been in court some eigh.
years, has been tried three times, and
three yerdicts given to the defendant
One verdict however was set aside by
reason Of one Of the jurors disclosing il
before it was rendered IN court
Elisha White, Admir-, rs. Simonds
Conant & Co. This was an action O
assumpsit TO recover the amount due OF
three promissory notes. The holder bro
an action on them agains; defendant Co
nant in the Court Of Common Pleas il
Massachusetts, which resulted in yer
dict for said defendant.
The only question seemed to be, wa
the case then submitted to the jury o,
the merits Of the notes
Verdict for defendant Couant to recov
cr his costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
Sabbath School Convention

We are informed that the friends Of
Sabbath Schools propose holding Mass
Convention Of all schools in the vicinity
Of Railroads The committee Of ar
rangemenis met in St. Johusbury, a few
days since, and appointed Wednesday,
August II, as the time, and Bradford as
the place. the citizens having generously
offered to make all suitable preparations.
Speakers are TO be provided-one from
each denomination-and it is believed
that It will prove a season Of special in
terest to children. Hence, we hope the
children will manifest a special interest in
getting ready to have a general good time.
tie sure and get your parents and friends
walked up" TO the belief that they can
all 60 and take the young folks with
them. Soon as the arrangements with
,he railroad superintendent are compile
ted, notice will be given TO the pastors Of
the different churches, and tickets fur
nished for the members Of sabbath
schools and congregations. It is not de-
signed to got up a cheap ride for those
who do not take any interest in such
things, but TO do something, if possible,
TO interest and benefit all who are con-
neeted With this primary institution Of
the church.
This rs not a matter Of individual
speculation-foI If anything is left after
paying expenses, the amount viii be d.
vided to the several schools according 10
the number Of tickets taken, to be nses
BY them as they judge best.
Sabbath Schools mus; have Their Concert.
When the appropriate time comes round,
Surely twill be a precious meeting,
For children there viii be found
J % 20; safe 10 pass l. over,
For the rain or ior the snow.
Children love the'- ovu dear meeting.
lasrais fou vi i,t thcyr co.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08

Cabinet. Indeed, all arc fighting uee.
and there are not sixteen such me1 tc
found out Of the Cabinet There Is
reason why they should not manage III,
differences within doors and ifthey d
who can resist them
FRoM THE SEAT OF WAR. The Tt
rim correspondent of the London Tim
writes as follows:
The intelligence of yesterdays De
from Milan, which reached Us this NOR.
ing via Paris, that part Of the Frenc
army has crossed the AIDA unopposec
seems to diminish the probability Of an
other engagement for the present, an
warrants the supposition that the retreat
of the Austrian main body aud baggage
is sufficiently advanced for il to be uune
cessary to fight in order to cover it. Sc
when next the cannon is heard, we MAJ
presume it viii be on the Mincio-per
haps under the walls of famous, aneien
oft-besieged Mantua.
Information has reached me which
leaves not the slightest doubt on m
mind that the French loss at Magents
was far greater than has been acknow
edged. suppose it is considered polit
to conceal the truth in such matters, b..
l doubt its being so, since one deceptio-
discovered begets mistrust forever after.