davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
Mrditinal.

labor, dullness Of apprehension. loss orn,. =
SION to society love OF solitude timdtv sIe aver
d1Nness' headache, involuntary disch9rgpees dsrus
the side, affection of the eyes, pimples ~, PAINS IN
sexual ana other infrmities in man, are % Um he face
IAN by theJuSty celebrated ply sican and Without
lis method OF curing diseases is new. .nniIhAf.
othefS' ana hence the great success. Allcon"iioNh
by letter or otherwise, free. Address ul'alons
D. CZAPKAY, ,M.nc,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

esS- Spermatorrhga, or local weakness nervous
debility, low spirits, lassitude weakness of the limbs
and back ndispostion and ncapablity for study or
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
4e0al advertisements.
CONSTABLE SALE.

TlX virtue Of an Execution to me directed from
- the Court of j. II. Narriel Esq "a Justice Of the
Peace in ami ioI STATE Range Township, Yua county,
on a judgment rendered therein the 18th day Of
November \. ID. lSoS, in iavyr OF Nat. Knight and
against scott Beers, for the of Gny-two dollars
with accruing costs, have levied upon and shall sell
At public auction' in front of the Arcade saloon at
Camptouville, in Guba county, ON the IJlh day
OF January, n. ID. SJ9, az II O'Clock u VI.
all the right title interest an claim Of the said Scott
Beers in and To the following described property, to-
wit That certain tract of land situated ON the tran
leading from Billiards. Ban 70 Cumptouyille, Nuhl
county, and known as Scott Beers Rtnch and fur
ther described in pre-cmplon claim thereto, Of record
in the Office Of the Recorder ot fuba county, in pre-
emption book No. !, page 31S.
J. NJ CHAMBERS, Constable.
Slate Range, Dec. 10, lS5S. declS-lav4w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

CARD.-Promptedb by an honest desire of my heart
wish TO lay before the public case which deserves
commentator, not only an act of scientific skill,
but that OF humanity also About two years ago sud-
denly, and from causes unknown TO me, was seized
with fit OF EPILEPSY, which, owing to my inability
to meet the expenses consequent upon thorough med
ical treatment, and the discuuragement which met
with ON attempting it, soon became such Gas was then
led to beieye) to defy the skill of a physician
was frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warning and
although mscusble to the aguuics, vet tesuised the
miscries Of my life, and soon learned to look uDou
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to proong the exist
ence of my mserics.
While in This state, and having previous to my allic-
uontastedthc sweets oflilc, once more was induced
To attempt seeking aid of ply sican, and by recon-
mcndatlon,callcd upon DR.. L j. Czapkay told him Of
my circumstances, and of my inability to reward him
Tor ms seryices-rcg gardless Of which, however he at
once undertook my case, and with the blessing of God
was once more restored to peri ct health Unable to
reward HIM for the boon which enjoy at present and
yet conscious of my Indebtedness consideri it due to
myself aud all afflicted, to make the case public i'm or
der that those Ia need OF medical advice may find a
physician in whom every confidence can be placed
MEYER HAHLONsKY. l.. s..
state OF California, County of San Francisco IS =
Sworn ard subscribed to before me tins 1st day Of
August. A d. 500
GILBERT \. GRANT, Notary Public. l. 81
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
UNION SALOON,
! d stecct, opposite the Western House.

81 ID steect, opposite the Western House.
IN ORDER to keep pace with the times we have
deemed it eXpedient to add another to the impor-
.aut events daily occurring around us by opening the
above SALOON, with fine II stock of WINES nj
LIQUORS as has ever been offered in this City. In
proof Of this assertion invite all to come ana try
our "liquids" for themselves.
Drinks IL I-2 cents per glass. Terms cash.
We shall have a fine stock Of Bottled Liquors, for
the use of Physicians and Families.
j. II. DOUGHERTY,
oc17-my A. VI. JOHNSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

THE GBEATEST DISCOVERY OF Tup .o.
Great at Glgs2iRgtS SiS Mankindi nnocentbutrOhI -
injecting aEent,)a sure preventive against Hsei-dI.
and Syphliic diseases ana an unsurpassed
all venerea scroiuous, gangrenous and cancl Tor
og,s' Ia i4G asonargSs ltG vagina uterus and ur,, u
lation is sure preventive against small-nov nocu'
l., j. Czapkays Prophyacticum preyentir'' 50 DR..
syphtc and Gononh~a diseases Harmless irGislnst
it possesses the power of chemically drstr l'stli,
syphlitic virus, and thereby saving thousanI The
bauchees from being infected with the most VI de-
OF all diseases. Let no young man who n,"'lSome
health be without Dr. CzapkaS sProphylacticnn Ss
in very convenient packages, and viii be fon'3 lls
yenient for use, being used soap Price a. VUh-
sale at DR.. L.J Czapkays Private Medical ana for
cal Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgorruy'
opposite p NJ Co.'s Once, San Francisco 'sOnlefy,
All letters must be addressed, l.. j. Czankav NJ
San Francisco. d'b,ei w. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
G.. E. SCHOLL,
MAKEl; & IMPORTER,

IVAS JUST RECEIVED the best Marbled Damascus
i Il and Stub Twist Double Barrelled Shot Guns, Ri
fes Colts Pistols, Gun Equipments and Materials
Powder, Balls Shot and Caps, which he has always on
hand and for sale.
have also new Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and re-borng Shot Gun Barrels
Gun, Pistol and Locks repaired with neatness and
dispatch. Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and
Pistols bought.
Westside of street, next to the rheater.
noy2g-my CT SCHOLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
MRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
MarysViIIe.

TUNE 2l scholastic year of this Institution will com
II meuce on Monday, August 9th, ls1o:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
Iha,61alaess is the Hcentsrc 10 Gratjtudc.

The undersigned, desirous OF acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their sunerings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitudt Zoo Dr.. l.. j. Czalkay for the
permanent recovery ul his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
uce of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-
fling duty imposed upon the daily ayocatous of life
sought the advice 81 "Huy physicians who at first re-
sarded my disease as oi uiing importance; but, alas
after few weeks and in several instances months Of
their treatment found to my unutterabe horror that
instead of rCCi my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and, being told by that my disease
being principally confined To the brain, medicines
would be OF little consequence, despaiIed of
gaining my health strength and energy and, a last
resort and with but faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkayi who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me Of
the du pain and dizziness in luy head. Encouraged
by this result resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his di
feclons ana advice my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grous,
the weakness of my limbs the nervous reaction of my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; the
msauthropy and evil iorebodings the self-distrust
and want of confidence u others the incapabiitv to
study, aud want of resolution the frightul exciting
ana at all times pleasurable dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges have an disappeared; and
in fact, in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt as if inspired by le-that life which,
but short time ago, l contemplated to end by my
oWuland
with aWew to guard theunfortunate from falling in
to the csnareS of Incompetent quacks, deem it my du-
ty to oHcr this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr.
need Of medical advice being assured by my own ex-
perencc, that once under his care radical and per
uaucnt cure will be elected Is. Il. FuIMoRE.
state of California, County of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of
April, a. H. lo56 (Signed)
john MIDDLETON, Notary Public. L. ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
Remarkable Instance OF Medical Ke-
lief

s55' Below publish the certificates OF two o1thc
sufferers from the langs of disease who, having re-
covered thor former health, and impclled by graft
tude make known hcir cases and remedial agent and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub-
lie. The demands of society impcriuusy command
their publicity and We commend their perusal to the
attention OF al afflicted:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

By Doctors Foster and Chopin, both
attached to the Charity Hospital, one as
House Surgeon and the other as Visiting
Surgeon, had an accidental meeting in
the street, in front Of that establishment.
Doctor Chopin received shot in the left
side of the neck and another in the loin.
DR.. G. is recovering. DR.. T. gave him.
self up to the authorities, and is now out
on bail of $5000.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

sYF Fresh arrival of Jewelry at the Mammoth
store Oft. STEBBINs. CHANGING to drop in on yes
terday, We saw lot of flashing iewelry and spark
ling diamonds that would crafty the most astidi
Gus. Some of the richest and heaviest Bracelets,
diamond rings, chains Of all descriptions for ladies
and gentlemen--breast pins and ear-rings-but.
tens--enameled gold watches. The sweetest little
watch Of the lot is in the shape of heart--would
be most beautiful and appropriate present from
some gallant knight to his lady love.
Mr.. SrsBBIss is in constant receipt Of fresh sup.
plies to bis already large stock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

/ Of the sentiments Of the unadulterate(
patriots of the Parish. And as far as TIT
decree of the recognized President OF tina
| "a hours meeting can SO constitute them
they are the opponents of the peoples
will in Rapides. That decree has doubt
less too the approving nod Of the Jupite
tonens that sits behind the mists ant
darts his thunderbolts whithersoever b,
wills.
Mr.. Dawson moved further that any o
the delegates present at the New Orleans
Convention should cast the vote Of tht
whole Parisl-no objection. $s
On motion, adjourned without saying
whether definitely or indefinitely.
Such was the farce Of public meeting
held in Rapides in response 70 tie Lyceuu
Hall resolutions. The Opposition organ
Of this Parish is issued on Saturday s-ne
call appeared in it ON last Saturday. The
people Of the Parish had no notice what
ever till hand-bills on Monday atll O'Clock
announced meeting for the following
day. Six of the delegates were not pre-
sent, and have not yet heard Of the honors
heaped upon them.
Mr.. Shelton is made the first delegate
1t will be remembered he was one of the
boilers from the Democratic Ward meet
ing at Meals Precinct Those that left
the meeting went off and held another
meeting and sent delegates to the Parish
Convention held here on Goth Aug. That
separate meeting passed set of resolu.
tons; the 4th reads thus:
"Resolyed, That we see in our friend and fellow.
citizen, W. B. Shelton, our first choice for Repre-.
sentative in our Legislature"
The third resolution runs thus:
"Resolped, That ne cordially endorse and recon-
mend the State ticket as being ticket that has sat.
isfed the most sang,tine expectations of the Demo
cratic party" Qtalics ours.)
Mr.. Shelton was the soul Of the meet
ing that passed that Sd resolution on
Aug 18th and on Sep. 9th, he is nomin-
ated the first delegate to Convention
whose only and avowed purpose is to
nominate ticket in opposition to the one
be cordially endorsed and recommended"
"a days previous !
Can it be reasonably supposed that Mr..
Shelton had been consulted, Or had known
anything Of this "a hour meeting that
made him delegate !? Of course he, as
many others Of them, know nothing Of it,
and will repudiate it when known.
Next week other proper names may be
called, for the present, space forbids. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07
PARISH CONVENTION.

The Delegates to the Parish Convention
which assembled in Alexandria on the
goth day Of August, are requested to meet
at the same place on
Saturday the 18th of September, 3
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Representative to supply the vacancy
in the ticket occasioned by the MONACO.
ceptance of JOHN MILLER.
Those Precincts that desire to send new
Delegates are requested to meet on tine
previous Saturday, the 10th, for the pur.
pose Of selecting them.
By order of the
EvEnrTTIyvn nnlfSfInTJaN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

70 Maj. A. j. Donelson that died in
this State turns out not to have been the
veritable A. j. D. that ran with Fillmore
on the K. n. Presidential ticket
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

E Common folks don't understand how Col.
Warner, Mr.. Ledoux, and some others found their
way in the Opposition meeting Of yesterday, when
the call was expressly upon those who we're opposed
to Office huaseYsi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

sY- Attention is directed to NIssGRIYriN's card.
Her capacities as teacher are admitted to be OF
the first ORDER and her experience in the Parish go
testi6es.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

sSr Mr., j. A. NEWELL, h. ROBERTSON &
Co.'S enterprising Clerk. announces his in
dependent candidacy for the Clerkship in
opposition to Mr.. LABAL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

k9s~The Era line of steamers-Era No. leaves
New Orleans every Saturday evening, Alexandria
every Tuesday. The Era No. 2. leaves the Upper
Falls for Grand Ecore every Wednesday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

aT Mr.. SEHxEs, our candidate for At.
torney General, passed through town on
Saturdays Stage en- route to Gil his ap-
pointments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

10 Synopsis Of commercial news, next
week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

~ Caterpillars are at work in Point
coupee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07


rights.
1t is q custom to compare rights which
rest upon the Constitution to granite rest
ing upon primeval rocks but so potent
is the breath of one little giant that he
can blow them all away at a Whit
Courts, precedents, historical deductions
clauses of the fundamental federal law
are nothing in his path. If they accord
with his creed they are put into it il
they do not they are remorselessly re
jected. The man who twists off iron bars
with his hands is completely outdone by
this warper and twister of the Constitu
ton.
We do not intend to quote from this
latitudinons document. Our readers are
familiar with the views of the Judge no,
have we neglected to do our duty in ex
posing the aid which he is giving to Nor
thern vandalism. Meantime we are curl
GUS to know what occupation is left for
newspapers when literary and miscellane
GUS magazines are made the organs of poll
tics I? We have at least the consolation
of knowing that political contributions Of
a specific gravity like that Of Douglas
will soon drown the best of periodicals in
public neglect and oblivion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-07

Jas. A. Dawson as the mover Of it's reso.
lutions- strange political company for a
Democrat--no wonder he halted and
blushed and halted again. Some how or
other his mouth wouldn't go off right.
But to the remainder of the proceed.
ings: when the Chairman closed his re.
marks, Mr.. Jas. Fl. Dawson, late K. N
Representative from this Parish, stepped
to the Secretary's desk and from paper
read list of names previously fixed up
by the moving power behind the scenes
(which power, however, was not present
through motives Of policy to wit:
W. B. Shelton, W. B. Wales, John Davis, J. H.
Holt, Jas. A. Warner, Simon G. Nichols, s. w.
Henarie, ]. NJ. Wells, G. W. Boyce, Seth Martin,
G. v Ledoux, Job G: Tyson, and Joshua Kemp
and moved they be chosen delegates to represent
the people of this Parish in the New Orleans Con-
yention on 18th inst.
There was no second to the motion
but the proceedings were not to be
cramped by any such empty parliamenta-
ry rules-this was an opposition meeting,
opposed to all the right rules that govern
public bodies-and SO the President just
asked if there was any objection, nobody
answering him, he pronounced it all right,
and declared said men the representatives
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-16
Negro Insurrection in Ven
ezuela.
BUTcHERY OF THE WHITES.
HORRIBLE oUTRAGEs.

Intelligence from Venezuela, brought by
the bark White Wing, has been received of q
negro instruction in the vicinity Of Porto Ca
bello, which broke out on the 18th Of June, at
Guaiguaza. 1t began with the murder of Mi
guel Mayo, parochial judge, and progressed
till the Government troops met them, and in
several running encounters appear to have
got the advantage and restored order. The
leader of the instruction was one Antonio
Ruiz, and the outbreak appears to have been
as much for political objects as for criminal
designs, and probably the crimes arose from
the barbarism of the negroes and their natu-
raj hatred of the whites. The rising appears
to have had the countenance of General Cue
vara, who seems, indeed, to have been the real
leader, and Ruiz only his subaltern. The lat
ter had been previously engaged under the
insurgent Aular, in a conspiracy against the
Government. Whatever may have been the
origin of the outbreak, it extended from Gu
aiguaza to Borburata, and thence to Patene-
mo, Ruiz having sent commissioners to both
these aforementioned places as soon as the
rising took place at Guaiguaza. They were
soon joined by other negro insurgents, and
then the work OF assassination commenced.
In Patenemo, Antonio Garcia and Juan GAM
boa were slain, and in Borburata, Fernando
olive and Justo Acevedo, all peaceable men,
not mixed up with politics.
Assembling between two hundred and three
hundred men, they advanced against Puerto
cabello, but the entire population armed
themselves, and with the aid Of two small
guns repulsed them. In this engagement
Col. Fonseca was wounded. The insurgents
entered the streets of the outer town, whore
a fierce fight occurred with party command
ed by Captain Garcia. The struggle ended
in the defeat of the insurgents and the loss
Of ono Of their leaders. They then took the
road to Aqua callente, and recruited men and
collected arms, robbing every one who came
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-16
The Death Of Rufua Choate.

HALIFx, July 13.-Last evening, about six
O'Clock, after an unusually cheerful day, Mr..
Rufus Choate was seized with heart attack,
and breathed his last at quarter of two
O'Clock this wednesday, morning. He was
nsensible through the whole, and suffered
none. His son, Mr.. Rufus Choate, Jr., was
with him in his dying moments. His remains
will be taken to Boston for interment. Mr..
Choate sailedin the Europa about three weeks
since for Europe, for the benefit ofhis health
When he reached Halifax, he was too feeble
to proceed on the voyage, and Immediately
placed himself under the care of medical ad-
vice there. 1t was thought that he would
have so far recovered in the course of week
as to have returned to Boston. But death
overlook him at the very moment his friends
were looking for his restoration 10 health.
Mr.. Choate was in the Goth year of his age
having been born at Ipswich, Mass, October
l4th 1893. In 1922 he represented the Essex
District OF his native State, in Congress. lie
was chosen to the United States Senate in
place of Daniel Webster, where he remained
until the expiration of his term. He then
retired from the political field and devoted
himself to his profession. In 1886 he was
friendly to the election of Mr.. Buchanan. He
was appointed Regent to the Smithonian In
stitute, but resigned about two years since,
on account of i'll health. He leaves wife
and several children.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-16

No PARTY.-In our city government, let nc
partizan feeling enter. National politics ought
to have no more to do with the municipal af
fairs of wilmington than they have with the
management of purgatory. 1t is the interest
OF the people to lay aside all old party bicker-
ings and rally upon the platform of good gov
eminent of reasonable taxes. We are down
on the doctrine that man must carry his
partizan feelings in his market basket, or jug
gle II into paving streets and setting cnrb-
stones. Let men be men, not NEAR tools OF
party. lie who looks up to City Council fol-
the crumbs that are to supply his table will
find that he leans upon broken stick. The
spoils of party should not be made to be the
stakes for political hacks to gamble for. We
would like to see a revolution take place in
our city affairs, and the present extravagant
Council turned out Of office. Let the voters
who think with us, upon this subject, lay
aside their old political feuds and harmonious
ly band together for the public good. We
know hundreds who are willing TO throw Of
all party allegiance and rally to any standard
that will decrease taxation in Wilmington.
Let the cry be onward
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-16
Local Matters.

CHARGED WITH MuRDER.--Abraham 1Iudders
was brought before Squire silvers on the 18Th
inst, charged upon the oath of David Still
well, with having at or near Grubb's landing,
on the nth inst, willfully and maliciously
killed certain Dennis Dunn, by drowning
him. These parties it seems were hands on
board the Oyster Slope, Anna b. which was
cn-route to Philadelphia, with load of Tur-
ties from James River. They had been drink
ing freely during the day, and on the evening
quareling, and finally Huddcrs Fgot Dunn
down on the deck of the Sloop, catching him
round the body, threw him into the river /;
as Dunn was going overheard, lie caught
hold of Hudlers and pulled him overheard
with him. They came to the surface at the
same time, Dunn having his hand on Huddcrs
shoulder, which liudders pcrceiving he push
ed him off, and Dunn Immediately sunk
all on board of tho sloop, while Hudders was
good swimmer. The Justice on hearing the
evidence, adjudged there was probable cause
for the accusation, and hence committed Hud-
ders to the County Jail at New Castle. He
also committed David stillwell, Robert Nc
Elheny and Abraham Flick, important wit
nesses in the above ease, in default Of enter
ing into recognizence at our next Court of
General Sessions, sc. at New Castle, as wit
nesses on the part of the State.