davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-04

L. fiI1LAOKE.
State of California San Francisco county-ss
Subscribed before this 18th day of pril
A. D.. 1856. JOHN MIDDLETON Notary Public H. 50
CARD
+ the undcrs;rned having been under the treatment
of DR. L J. Czapkay although unsolicited, feel called
upon give publicity to the efficacy Of his treatment,
hoping that by doing Imay be IN pre-
venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which xprrenced and which often result from the
perncous practice Of defenders Ny disease has been
that of physical and mental debility which follows in
consequence of the ndiscretion OF youth asohes
which endured perhaps unnecessary for me to de
all, they kaown to those who have experienced
them SIice it say, that having called the services
of Dr. L. Czapkay nto requistian, all my expecta-
tions which may have formed Of him were more than
realized. would, therefore recommend, DR. CZapkay
who may find themselves afflicted with that dread
full malady object in dong being sympathy for
suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire of relieving
them. ID. J. .DAHLEE, Painter
State of California cit and county of San Fran"isco
ss. On this hrtyfrst day OF July A ID 1856. before
me- VIM. c. Jewett personally appeared d. J. Dahee,
known to who being duly did depose and say
that the contents Of the card By himis
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
affixed official seal, the day and year first ABOVE
written. VIC. JEwET,IL H. S. Notary Publ
Private Medical and Surgical Institute.
nR L. J. CZAPKAY returns his sincere thanks to
~ his numerous patients for neir Pat,ohase, @ a"u
would take this opportunity to remind
~ HIsINsTITUTE,
or the cure of all forms of diseasesuch as syphilis
CIonorrhe, Nocurua and the eousequen-
In the first stages OF Sy pnilic ana
Goorrha diseases he guarantees cure IN few days
without incan enience TO the patient or hnhf4hce To
hi, business When patient by neglect, or improper
reatIncnt has Developed the secondary symptoms
phis suck Buboes, painful swelling on the gro ns
GERS or the Throat and Nose, which, not checked
DESTROY the soft parts and the bones nortify
separate and come away leavingthe sufferer object
hideous beholi when blotches and pmples break
uron the skin when he has painful swelling supcn
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-04
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
SCH N APPS
Madininal Drink nf Ennin anflu

CALUTARY QUALITIES manufactured by himself
y exclusively, at his Factory at Schiedam, Holland
and well known during last twelve years Throughout
all the Atlantic and Western States.
is made from the best Barley that can be selected in
Europe with tho essence of an aromatic Italian berry
Of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal proper
ties. II has long since acquired higher reputation
both in Europe and America than any other diuratic
beverage.
Analy1ed perfectly pure Liqu,r in its effects
mild and Wholesome tonic 1t is extensively used and
approved by the the temperance people
heads of families, &c.
In Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism in distractions OF
the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General Debility, its
effects prompt, decided and invariably reliable and
il is only remedy for these maadics but in all
which they produced by drinking bad water. which
is almost universally the of them, it acts
For Fever and Aguc it is one the most eficacous
preventivcs that can be resorted to
The dramatic Scheidam Schnapps,
consequently in great demand by persons travelling,
about to settle in parts of the country especially
as well as by many in every community where it has
become known, account of IFS various other RENE
dial properties
In ali cases of Dropsical tendency it is generally
the only remedy required when adopted in the early
stage of the disease.
In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper quant
ties, diet drink and especially at dinner, it is found
b. uniform experience to be cmncnty efcaciou in the
most Estimate cases. when the best of the usual
remedies have failed afford more than temporary re-
lief In Fatulcncy it immediate and in
variable specific and it may be administered in diluted
and proportlonate quantities. even to Young Infants, in
all those roxyisms ofgrping pain in the stomach and
bowels to which they especially subject, as well as
the cholc of grown persons.
Its udicious adoption in connection with the principal
meals when of exhaustion dictates its use,
fails to relieve the debility attendant upon pro-
tracted chronic maladies low temperament and exhaust
ed vital energy by whatever cause induced These are
facts which many of the most eminent medical men,
both in England and tho United States have borne
tmony and which CORRIDORS by the highest writ
ten authorities
Pnt quart and pint bottles in cases Of one dozen
w m IN IN
signature the label.
For sale by all the respectable Druggists and Liquor
dealers in California and Oregon.
CDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer
No. % Beaver street, New York.
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-04

HIGHLY IMPORTANT to the SICK is it not
IL Awful to Note the Haggard, sai.ow, Cadavesous
Faces and Wasted Skeleton Form- we meet-This is
not confined to the old but the young ablebodied
and those in the prime of life, complain after being
here sometime of illness some grow unnaturaly fat
suddenly others waste and grow thin; they cannot
ocalize describe their disease, yet they
ally unwel mentally and physically some have pains
and weakness in the breast, limbs body they feel
want oil muscular and mental energy, want of AMI
nation and have fearful orebndngs for the future.
poor appetite, nervous irrtablity and seepessness
their kin dry, and occasionally flushed and heated
thin, pad and yellow.
Now Sudden Deaths Lunacy and Universal Debility
is too. too prevalent here and who wonders when
combined with the climate like this dry air impreg
mated with electricity and gavan m Ne have many
who have passed through sickness. whose life is IN
TEMPERATE and DEBAUCHED, or have seen others
who ha been nearly Doctored to Death by quack
dicines or by the advice Of The Faculty., who have
impregnated them with mercury, calome SC.
For all such cases is DIR. Jacob Webbers lnvigorat
ing cordial Sanguifer especially adapted inas
much as the above cases and symptoms did DR.. Web
Der minutey stu4y in adapting his Cordial their
1t enlvens the Torpid Liver. elects all Bilious matter
from the System causes ~ alton Free Perspiraton
$50 necessary healthy, it puries and Enriches the
Blood, gives Str ngth to the limbs and Body and is
positively nallibe all Nervous Diseases Trembling
or n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
Sci &c oT 60 POE TRY
The Mountains of Life.


There's land far away, mid the stars we are
told
Where they know not the sorrows of time
Where the pure waters wander through valleys
of gohl.
Aud life il a treasure sublime;
'TiS(the land of our God, 'tisthe home Of our
SOUL =. .t.rI '-...i.rr +-..
Where the ages in splendor ctcrnally roll
Where the way-wcary traveller reaches his goal
On the evergreen Mountains of Life.
Our gaze cannot soar to that beautiful land,
But cnr. visions hayc told of its bliss,
Andour souls by the gales from its gardens nrc
famed.
When We fnnt in the gardens of this,
And we sometimes have longed for its holy re-
pose,
when or spirits were torn with temptations
and woes,
And we've drunk from the tidc-of the river that
From the evergreen Mountains Of Life.
Oil! the stars, never tread the blue heavens at
q night,
But we thiak Where the ransomcd have troll
And the dy never SMILES from his palace oc
light,
BWt we feel The bright smiles of our God.
We are travelling homcward through changes
ami gloom,
10 kingdom where pleasure INCREASINGLY
bloota, .'.
A"d SHar guide isthc glory tl,at shines tl,rougl,
the tomb,
From the ovorgrcen Mountains of Life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26
MISCELLANY.
An Abolition Agent in Memphis.

~ Dr. w IL. Ialmer has Decn arrested
and held to bail for trial, on the strength
Of the following documents received bv
Gov Wise, of Virginia, and transmitted
to Gov. Harris, of Tennessee The press
of Memphis state that Excitement exists
there In consequence of these circumstan
tial disclosures, Which, as far as evidence of
immatcrlal circumstances goes, are correct.
- a TRAVELLER < LETTER
New York, Oct. 22d, 1855.
Dear SIR: While in the cars to-day on
passage from Philadelphia to New York,
young man who occupied the scat first in
front of me, got up to go out at one of the
way stations. He had an oVercoat on his
arm; thought / saw Something fall from
the side pocket of his ovcrcoat as he start
ed On looking oyer into tile scat I dis
covered he had dropped two letters and n
memorandum. l took them up, but too
late to give them to him, as the cars had
started again. | discovered n sealed letter
to Cnpt. j. Brown, lIarper's Ferry, and
having my curiosity excited on account of
the coincdenceof the address with that of
Brown the insurrcctionist, was led to read
the other letter addressed to Wm. I1oriier,
which had been opened when found it I;
Twas satisfied from rcadihgt this letter, that
the scaled let or was for Brown, the Far
per's FciTy insarrcctiouist, you now have
under arrest; AS suspect tile contents
ut that letter to be of an incendiary cllif.
acter, i have conclidcd| to: send them to
you for disposal, | therefore send them lust
as found them inclosed in the same en-
velopc with this note. If there be incen-
diarisnl in'the letter to Brown, it may be
of service to you aud if not, Captain
Brown caniiot lie ihiurcd by receiving it at
your ihinds In this nattcr / feel that I
act only as q good citizen ohd ailoyer of
the Union 1 hope ydyt VIII not feel Of
Tended at my sending this as an anony-
nous note. 4 do so simply because / do
NOT wish my name in any manner connect
ed with Bfown or Harpcr's Ferry.
2 8'~ Youts respectfully, .7'
y, "t lFN.7a 80 =. 50 '@ SgTV,1,rr -
ToHon.aGov. IL. 4. Wise. a".
Upon receiving che above letter, and ox..
amiaimg tlieacohtehts of the others Coy.
Wise deemed them Of sufficient Importance
to send to Gov Harris, which was done in
the following. letter. ~ 'f.f Z" s'7."S n
LETTER FROM fiIE AID -DE-C.tMp OF GOV
:" .'S'A 'i h WISE. r'Hs" yt3''-F,'" -
>s E2EeUTIvE @DEpARTSiENT; q" 1no'i !
liiohmotd,o October 20, 1859. q
To his Excelleney, the Gov. of Tennessee:
Sir: am instructed by the Governor OF
this Commonwealth to enclose to YOU cop
les OF letters and papers received by him
from an anonymous writer, who signs HIM
Scit "a Traveller" Although thew
coached hi4i from an irresponsible source,
f,a fo a. "a t.is lJptu tn q, fo.h,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-26

p. S.-N1r. Palmer SAYS you must ad.
dress your letters to him as follows:
DR.. w. Russell Palmer, Green Bottom,
Shelby county, Tenn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
The Great Embassadors Of Health to all Mankind
IOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.

DYsPEPsIAThe great scoure of this continent yields
quickly of these antisepc Pills. ana the dge-
tive organs are restored their proper tone no matter IN
what hdeous shape this hydra of disease exhibits itself,
this searching and uneing remedy disperses 1t from the
patients system.
AND UICERs-Cases of many years standing that have
pertinaciousy refused yield to any other remedy OF
treatment have succumbed to few applications OF this
powerful unguent.
Bilious DIsoRDERs.-This anti-bious medicine ex-
pels the hidden seeds of the complaint and renders all the
fluids and secreons pure and fluent cleansing and resus
itang the vital functions of the body.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNEss.-from whatever
cause lowness of spirits and other signs OF diseased
liver and other DISCRIMINATION of the SYSTEM vanish un-
der the radcatin influence of this all powerful anseptic
and detergent remedy oo
Sold the manufactures OF Professor Holloway, oo
Maiden Lane New York and by all dealers in medicine
throughout the e. and the civilized world in boxes
at - cents f3 cents and 81 each. Directions for the
cuidance of patients are affixed TO each box.
raF For sale in Charlotte by E. NYE HCTCH1SON
g. CO. April 18, 1889.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

TERRIBLE AFFAIR.-A New York paper gives
long statement of the loss of the ship st. Paul,
and the massacre of three hundred and thirty per-
sons on board, both sailors and passengers. The
news was received by the last European mails.
The Saint Paul, Capt. Pinard, was making
voyage from China to Australia, with load of
Chinese emigrants. 1t on one of the numer-
Gus isles of the Louislade Archipelago that the
vessel was lost
The Louislade Archipelago is very extensive
group in the South Pacific ocean The wreck
took place on the 1lth of September, but the pas
sengers escaped from this peril, and an English
vessel was hailed. It was too small to carry away
all the unfortunates, and three hundred and thirty
were left till word was taken to Sydney and an
other vessel sent to their reliet.
This relief expedition arrived at the place in
December or January, and found that of the three
hundred and thirty individuals, but one-a China
man-had been saved, all the others having been
massacred by the savages, amid the most frightful
tortureS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
THE Way THE CHRISTIAN DIES.

We find in the North Carolina Christian Advo-
cate an obituary notice of the death of Mr. Thos.
III. Pemberton, of Fayetteville, N. c., from which
We make the following extract:
GBrother Pemberton's health had been gradual
ly declining for several months. His sufferings
were more intense than is usual in this disease,
pulmonary consumption,) At times his whole
system was racked with the most excruciating
pain. But he bore his suferings with christian
tortitude and entire resi- gnaton to the Divine will
He remarked to the writer that, from his first in
disposition, he had never prayed to be restored to
health. "Having given myself to Goo" said he,
''and believing that he would do what is best for
ME, have always prayed, Thy will be DONE ="
The deceased was converted to God and Joined
the Methodist Church under the ministry OF Rev.
s. Milton Frost, and remained consistent christ
ian gentleman till God took him home.
| His last hours presented scene of sublime and
| glorious triumph Conscious that I" the time OF
his departure was at hand" he called his wife,
relatives and friends around him, and said, 1 am
| dying, but Jesus is with me, and | find his grace
sufficient for me" He then gave to each the
parting hand, and said, "Meet me in heaven"
When he came to his youngest brother, the only
member of the family not in the church, he held
him by the hand til. he promised to meet him in
| the skies
Having taken leave of all, he then requested
them to sing that rapturous hymn,
"On Jordan's stormy banks stand" &c.
During the singing of those beautiful stanzas, he
Joined feelingly in the devotion He was then
asked "Have you any message for your mother p
He whispered, ''too weak-tell her to meet me
up yonder," he pointed heavenward.
Just before he expired he seemed to catch a
glimpse of the bright world. His features kindled
with an unearthly halo, which shed its heavenly
beams upon his countenance, till the wheels of life
stood STILL and then faded gradually from the life
less clay.
"Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are,
While on his breast lean my head
And breathe my life out sweety there
Give me that religion which throws open to the
dying eye, the portals of immortal blessedness."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
Life is race where some succeed,
While others are beginning;
IT'S luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But if you chance to fall behind,
Meier slacken your endeavor;
. Just keep this Wholesome truth in mind
IT'S better late than never.
If you can keep ahead, It's well,
But never trip your neighbor;
'Tis noble when you can excel
By honest, patient labor
But if you are outstripped at last,
Press on as bold as ever;
Remember, though you are surpassed,
IT'S better late than never
Ne'er labor for an idle boast
OF victoiy DER another
But while you strive your uttermost,
Deal fairly with your brother.
What'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever;
And if you fail to beat the rest,
IT'S better late than never
Choose well the path in which you run,
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, though the last, when once tits won,
Your crown is worth the wearing,
Then never fret, if left behind,
Nor slacken your endeavor;
But ever keep this truth in mind
IT'S better late than never.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

ADDRESSED TO N1GGER.-Useful niger
You are the needle of our national compass, the
cooring matter of all our affairs, the active prin-
cpe of our agitatons the director of our political
ceremonies; you make Presidents! you make
senates, you raise small men and knock down
great ones. O, wonderful niger you are the
prince of fusion, diffusion and confusion! You
ought to be broke of your Office, kicked out or
requested to resign Sierra Citizen
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

s0- Poor paymasters should learn wisdom from
the mosquito, who always settles his bill the mo-
mcnt he finds you.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
DIR. CHAMPIONS
VegetabHe AgHe Fills.

safe and certain cure for Chs and Fever, or Fever
and Ague in all its complicated forms, and is also an
eectual remedy for Fevers of every description inns
medicine is perfectly safe and harmless N IT'S eeetI
ages 1t never fails effect cure when taken accord
ing to directions accompanying each box 1t Is purely
vegetable containing deleterious drugs nor
medicines of any kind. ;.
DR.. CHAMPIONS Anti-Billious, Anti
Dvspertic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills-Ihe
most reliable and safe remedy in Liver Complaint DyS-
pepsia Costiveness Sick headache Sick stomach, bl-
ous habits, Indigestion and all that class Oh
ariS;ng from disordered condition of the stomach.
bowels blood or liver 1t is entirely vegetable and
contains no deleerous drug medicine, and is one OF
the best cathartics recommended
Price, 25 cents per box
For sale by F. Scarr Co. and by F. NJ Ross, Charlotte.
F. NJ Swyer Co., Proprietors,
1,ro1 "A 1919 Belleyille, Illinois.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

Know NoruINGs.-The editor of a Georgia
paper overheard the following conversation on the
re-opening of the slave trade:
"Clem, Use tell you, if dey gwiDe to 'deav9rs to
fetch dem ported niggers ober dis way, which l
hear dey be, darrell be a fuss in de family, sure.
'Spect dey want US to 'sociate wild dem niggers on
quality. Neber do it, sure.
"Sam, dus you rally tink dey'll fotch dem mig
gers here 2"
"For sartin, Clem--I heard massa say dare was
FIVE thousand ported souf in California, and half
of dem ready in dis State. tell you Glen, if one
of dem forn unat allied niggers calc late to soci-
ate wid dis chile, be is holm de wrong patch.
Somethin' viii hit him like mule kicked him for
sarten, and it won't be dat animals eder."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

REPORTED APosTAsY.--It is reported that Mr.
Kimball, eldest son of Heber Kimball and Joseph
Young, son of Brigham, have apostat;zcd and are
about leaving for the United States with their first
wives, leaving their "spirituais" behind. At least
five thousand apostate Mormons will leave Utah
for California this Spring.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
TarniSheS,

VarRiSheS,
non &c Be- E. NYE HUTCHINSON co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26

FROM YUcATAN.-Via Havana, we have dates
from Merida to April 1st. The war of races still
continued with unabated violence, the barbarian
Indians carryina out relentlessy their plan of ex-
termination and destruction. Official documents
fiom Valladolid inform us that several ranches
have been invaded, sacked and burned in different
parts of the country and that many people had
been assassinated. The government endeavored
to reinforce the troops acting against the savages,
but unfortunately its resources were very limited.
To carry on the war; government had issued de-
crees suspending all expeditions except those con-
nected Immediately with the prosecution of hos
tilities
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN to all fox-hunters and Others who
are in the habit of throwing down my fences riding
through nv fields otherwise trespassing on my Land
that WILL in every instance, prosecute them for the
penalty given by law.
March 90 1859 1m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
SEVENTH yoLUME--NUMBER sss.

"Stop a minit, said Lize "What's the name
of the man that keeps this tavern.
"Mr Canley, Marin.
"Well, tell his lady that she needn't go to any
extra fixing on our account for we're plain people"
said the amiable bride.
GAS they use to say in our debatin' society,
interrupted Jeems, 'sPll amend the motion by
sayin you can tell 'em to give us the best they've
got, I'm able to pay fur it and don't keer for
expenses
sTee heel Tee he'. was the only audible reply
from the sable gent, as he hurried down stairs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
A Bathing Establishment

Will be opened the 25h instant in connection with
my Barber Shop, where gentlemen can have either Tub
or Shower Baths warm cold, from O'Clock, A. NJ,
till P NJ, except Saturday nights when 1t VIII be
kept open until IL P. NJ. Everything will be kept neat
and clean. JERk1 BETHEL,
Anr;I 10th the Barber.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-26
Belts ! Belts !! Belts!!!
LIFE INSURANCE.

TEVIE undersigned Agent will receive applications
T. for Insurance in the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
This Company is the oldest in the State, and has
been in successful operation for several years Its
rates moderate and all losses promptly adjusted
Persons wishing to insure their own lives or the
lives OF their Slaves in this Company will call at the
OE:ce of the Agent at the Bank Of the State
Esy~ SLAVES insured for TW0-THlRDS OF their
VALUE.
THOS. W. DEWEY, Agent.
Jan'y II, 1859. ly
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-03-16
BUILDING TIMBER!
Foreclosure Sale.

J. @. CHARLES,
A. BLAISDELL.
DY virtue of judgment and decree of fore
ID closure and sale in the above entitled as
ton rendered on the 2Sth day of July. A. d.
1858, shall on the 7th day of February, A.
D. 1859, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on that day, ex-
pose for sale and sell # public vendue for cash
to the highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Prescott and County
of Pierce, the following described mortgaged
premises. to wit Lot two (2) iii Block A
Lots four (4) five (5) and seven % in Block
c. Lots one ID three (3) six (6) and eight(5
in Block D. Lots five (5) and SIX (6) in Block
E: and the undivided half of Lots five (5) and
nine Coy in Block d and the undivided half
of Lot one ~ in Block E in David r.
CIark's addition 10 Diamond Bluff, together
with the undivided halt of parcel of land
living North of Enoch Quimbey's addition to
Diamond Bluff, Being the same as decided by
Enoch Quimbey to David R. Clark, containing
six f61 acres more or less also all of the South
East quarter of the North East quarter of Sec
ton one (l) IN Township twenty-five (25)
North of Range nineteen (l9) West contain
ing forty acres more or less in Pierce County.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the sum of
sixhundred and nine dollars and seventy cents.
and interest from the 28th day of July A. d.
1853, besides costs and expenses Of sale, 6c.s
JAMES Fl. EAMES, Sheriff.
/. P.V. WISE, Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated July 90fb, 1874 sus4s7.sm