davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
TOTuE LADIES SOFCALIFORNIA.

DIR. l.. J. Czapkay, late Surgeon in the hungarian
ARMY, and Lecturer diseases of women and chill.
dren, to w ich he has paid especial attention, would
inform the ladies that he is prepared to treat those
diseases peculiar to the sex, and to remove the Ill
health consequent upon Irregularities of the catame-
mia, which by sympathy disturb the heathu action of
all the other organs especially Of the brain and ner-
vous system; hence the liability of females TO that
class OF disorders known nervous diseases These
irregularities with married ladies are too equent
causes of sterility that bane of domestic hlppness-
but whether arising from this Other Diseases the
Doctors in this branch Of his profession usti-
fes the assurance which he gives OF certain relief.
The Doctor would say to q afflicted, that he fully
appreciates the decacy the subject, and the dispo-
stion of females to suffer whilst suffering can he ens
dured rather than apply for that aid which will end
their troubles and restore their health. To such we
would give the of delicate consideration TO
their suerngs, and speedy restoration to the capaci-
ty for the enjoyment Of life.
~ All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free
Address to DR. L. J. CZApKAY,
iyl3.3m Medical Institute, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
Notice..

Ifyou wantto esomethinfvery fine,
Thentry Johns. .Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. I'd and ST., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
A DISPATCH from Ell Dorado, dated Angus

A DISPATCH from El Dorado, dated August
Sth, says:
John Kennel, of the firm of Tracy d Ken
eel, of Aurum City, WIS shot to day by an
Indian, whilst packing ond of provisions
to the mines. The weapon used was a Der.
ringer pistol The ball entered the left side,
and it is feared he will not recover. The In
dian is at lare, having first stripped him of
his clothes, taking them and making his es,
cape.
RAIN IN THE NoRTH.-The Humboldt Times
of August 9th, says:
Considerable raic has fallen during the
week, accompanied with southerly winds and
sultry weather. 1t may prove beneficial to
late crops and vegetables, but is not accepta
BILE to most of the farmers, owing to the
damage which it has done the wheat, mostly
now mature, and some of it being cut
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
To the Sick.

To the Sick.
Impelled by desire to do unto others as I would
that some one had done byme whensimlarly situated,
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhwa, Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"ricks and traps" of the various swindlng quacks.
ShWR them all, andf disposed to profit by my ex-
perence enclose retarn stamp, and send brief de-
scription of your case to Box I7O, Charestown,
Mass. je4-3mdsw
Halls SHrsnpariIln, yellow Dock and
lodde of Potash is fast supersedng the use OF all 9TH
er preparations of the kind, as it Is made without
spirits mercury arsenic, and contains full dose
of iodde of potash consequently for all mercuial,
scrouous and cutane)us affections, it is superior to
all others. Sold by druggists generally at 81
r. HALL CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
au4 Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
PEACHES! PEACHES q

TENHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to serve his Gus
4 toners now, daily, with FINE RIPE PEACHES
at his Fruit Store, (Brck Building, two doors below
the Post 0fice) G. II. BEACH.
jy24-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10

DIR. H.. J. C2APK AY'S PRIVATE
Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento
street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Companys Olice, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remunera-
tion unless he effects acure.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10

CERTHFICATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary do testify hereby, that DR.. L. j.
Czapkay has served darng the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Ch ef suIgeon in the Hungarian army
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and do recommend him to sympa-
thy attention and protection Of all those who are ca
pabe Of appreciatingpa self sacrifice and un-
deserved misfortune KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-10
Pinning Latham.

H. O. Beatty publishes in the Union card
ot about three columns and half in refer
ence to Latham's denial at Nevada of his
(be"ttys) statement concerning the Supreme
Court Bribery case. From this card we Sc.
iect the statements made to Mr.. Beatty bv
different gentlemen of well known veracitv
-" e ask for these statements careful peru
sal
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

fine building and reflects credit on the
enterprise and good taste of that gentle
man. , It's courteous, obliging and gentle
manly proprietor is Mr.. N. L. Dixie, form
erly of Gondersport, a very prince of Land
lords. His table is always found supplied
with every variety and delicacy of the
season without regard to expense, while
the bedroom arrangements (Which by the
way are fitted up in superioE style,) be-
speak the careful personal supervision OF
his esteemed lady. A stable and livery
is connected with the establishment, which
is quite convenience. There is church
two stores and a mill in the place.
a TRAVELLER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
The Next Governor,

Among the names suggested for the next
Governor of Pennsylvania we notice that OF
Hon. Ed. D Gazzam, of Pitts burgh. The
West claiming the Governor. we know of no
one whom we would more cheerfully support
than the Doctor. He made an excellent SEN
ator-and our personal acquaintance war
rants US in saying he Would make an excellent
executive officer. Few men, we are certain,
possess more administrative Abilities. or are
better acquainted with the Governmental
affairs of the Commonwealth County
Press.
The above extract from an Eastern pa
per impliedly admits the right of the
West for the next candidate for Govern
or. This fact being admmitted, we should
be careful to put forth men free from ex-
ception. We do not design, at this early
day, to commit the journal to any can
didate, but we have no doubt the ex-Sen-
ator from this district is entitled to the
hattering compliment contained in the
above extract. The 5000 majority which
Allegheny can give, ought to entitle her
to this nomination.-PittSbury Journal,
We have before expressed our views
of this matter; and while we can hearth
ly endorse the personal compliments of
the Press to DIR. Gazzam. we must adopt
the sentiment expressed by the Journal,
as to the propriety of committing our
paper to any candidate at this early day,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

Mrs. PARTINGTON AND IKEA new
book by Mrs. Partington is ore of the
most agreeable literary announcements
which we can make to the thousands who
have laughed and grown fat over her un-
ique sayings. The old lady has been
sometime preparing volume, which she
has christened "Knitting- work, a Web OF
many Textures" and in few weeks
Messrs. Brown, Taggard 4 Chase, the for
tunate publishers, will issue it in a very
attractive form. 1t will be handsomely
illustrated by Hoppin, who has caught
the spirit Of the work, and represented
both Mrs. Partington and Ike in many of
their peculiagities, with unusual felicity,
Though differing somewhat from Mr.,
Shillaber's previous volume, published
some five years ago, and of which $4,000
copies were sold, it yet abounds in quaint
and grotesque Partingtonian sayings, fine
poems, and suggestive essays. The open
ing chapter on the choosing of "Guar-
dian for Ike" is running over with fun
and philosophy. The greater part of the
book is original, while scattered here and
there through its pages may be found Sc
lections from the authors recent contri-
buttons to the Gazette, of which he is one
of the editors. At the risk of being
charged with telling tales out of school,
we venture to give publicity to the fol-
lowing conversation about the volume,
between the dame and prying neighbor
who is perhaps little jealous of our
friends success.
$50 you are coming before the public
again, said the iDquisitor, looking into
Mrs. Part:ngton's little low window, a.
which the dame was knitting, She pom
dered his words moment before reply
ing. II am not publican" she said at
length sand though Heaven knows we
are none of us not too good, the publicans
are best, and that's gospel truth" 81
mean," said the querist, "that you have
new work on the carpet" "Not on the
carpet, exactly" replied she, "but some
thing that's oognac to it-knitting- work! !"
"Crewel?" he persisted in inquiring.
"No," was the response; "there isn't
poihipg cruel in it, like satyr, to wran-
Gle like harhed arrow; it will be pleas
ant to take, like a lucuhratiop far parch-
ed tongue, and will make people happy.
But there's no knowing who will be gov
ernor till after election, and whether a
book goes well or not depends upon the
number that buys it." The inquisitor
moved along, and Mrs, ?. kept on with
her knitting. g.--Boston Transcript, June
20.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

of the undersigned, the Hon. John Minor
Bolts is representative of those conserF-
ative national principles upon which the
opposition elements may be most readily
combined my signature would have been
withheld most decidedly. had no other
object in view but to elicit disavowal by
one of the most prominent Americans OF
the monstrous doctrine proclaimed by Mr.
Cass in regard to the rights of naturallzed
citizens. That Mr. Bolts has given re-
ply which is highly satisfactory and graft
fying TO all naturaized citizens am glad
to acknowledge But my own position
as well as the position Of the newspaper
of which I am the publisher, are and will
be determined, not merely with view tc
the rights of naturalized citizens, but al
so to the Slavery question. | am Re
publican, and opposed to the scheme Of
combining the Opposition elements on any
other ground than the Philadelphia plat
form of 1856, or the platform recently
adopted by the Republican State Conven,
ton of Ohio"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
German Republicans,

Recently a large number of New York
merchants and other naturalizcd foreign.
ers addressed letter to Hon, J. NJ. Bolts,
of Va, requesting his opinion Of a regent
decision of Gen. Cass that naturalized citi-
zens returning to their native land were
not entitled to the protection of the Ameri-
can flag. The letter having accidentally
or desispedly endorsed the mQYement of
Bolts and others to qqash the Republican
party, Mr.. E. Rauchfqss, the proprietor
of the A6end Zeitung, who signed the
letter has published the following explain
ations on the subject:
(" "IfI had noticed particularly that pass:
age in which it is said that, in the belief
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
Fifty Democrats Indicted.
From the Toledo Blade.


The Leavenworth Jail is filled, says one
of our exchanges, to overfowlng with
"good, tried and valient democrats" who
have been arrested and indicted for fraud.
ulent voting at the recent election. More
than fifty of the b'ys are in the Jug fol
obeying the party injunctions, viz "Vot-
ing early and often, and keeping on vot-
ing until the polls were closed" The le-
gal investigation now going on is disclos-
ing an old-fashioned Kickapoo or Oxford
swindIe. These fifty elegant democrats
are but preface of what is to come =
The Republicans are confident that the
apparent democratic majority will be more
than sponged out ere the frauds commit
ted in Leavenworth are prohed to the
bottom.
The last Kansas legislature passed a
Registry'law, and the very day after the
late election, the officers commenced reg
istering the legal voters of Leavenworth
county. 1t is probably completed by this
time, and it was confidently expected that
lully Afo uuHuIcu pOSuS HduIcS Noulu NC
found on the poll books, in that one coun-
ty. Similar frauds were committed in
every county in the territory, in which
the democrats had any hope of success.
1t is now generally believed that the
Republicans polled considerable major
ity of the legal votes east in Leavenworth
county, and if this be substantiated, the
ten seats in the convention claimed by
the ballot box suffers will be given to the
Republicans. In DoniphaD and johnson
counties it is also ascertained that scores
of fraudulent votes Were cast by the dem
ocrats, and to this cause alone their sue
cess is attributed. The new Registry law
will put stop to these nefarious demo
cratic practices, in the future, and will
have the effect of reducing the democrat
ie vote In all the river counties. If each
democratic voter is confined to casting
one democratic vote on election day, there
lis not a county in Kansas which this par
ty can carry.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS & INVENTORS.
Cbe SeteMttftc Amerteau
A NEW VOLUME NEW SERIES
To Commence On July I'd, 1859.

INSTEAD of 4l6 pages, the Yearly Volume,
L Enlarged Series, will contain EIGHT HUN
DRIED AND THiRTT-TWO PAGES of Valua
BILE Reading Matter, useful and instructive to
all classes.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is PUBLISHED
WEEKLY IN QUARTO FORM, SUITABLE
FOR BINDING, and the number for a single
year contains information in regard to NEW
| INVENTIONS, MACHINERY, ALL BRANCH
Els OF MANUFACTURING PROCESSES, AG-
RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ENGINEER.
ING, MILLWRIGHTING, IRON MANUFAC-
TURE, CHEMISTRY In fact, almost every
industrial pursuit receives more or less atten-
tion in lis columns.
ALL PATENT CLAIMS OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED
every week as reported from the Patent Office !;
and for
INVENTORS AND PATENTEES
1t contains information not to be obtained else
where, and which no mechanic, inventor or
patentee can well do without.
As A FAaILY Journal it has no superior for
real pracfic0i u;iijty since in lis columns will
be ioNnd USEFUL PRACTICAL RECIPES.
Careful attention will be given from time to
time, to reports of the METAL, LUMBER, AND
OTHER MARKETS.
Every number will contain sixteen pages
ana forty eight columns of matter, with sev-
eral illustrations of patented machines and
other engrayings, comprising in a single year
about
SIX HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
With the ENLARGED SERIES is presented
an opportunity to subscribe not likely to oecSr
again for many years. 1t viii be ike eOm-
mencing a new work-Vol. |, Ne. ], New Sc
ries.
Send in your subscriptions without delay
so as to begin the new yolumc-July 2 next.
Terms So Year-One Dollar for Six Months.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
Post Office stamps taken at par for subscriR-
tions. Canadian subscribers will please to
remit twenty-six cents extra on each years
subscription, to prepay postage.
A liberal discount to Clubs. A prospectus
giving full particulars of the inducements for
clubs, with specimen copies Of the paper, and
pamphlet Of information censeFning the pro-
curing of Patents May be had gratis, by ad-
dressing MUM Co,
Publishers of the Scientific American
81 Park Row. New-York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
WOOL! WOOL II W00LIII
wanted i'm Exchange for Cloth

4 the old and well known Wool-Carding
"A and Cloth-Dressing establishment of the
subscriber at PERRYSYILLE, on the Geneses
River near Genesee Forks, where he has a
stock of CLOTHS, selected with special refer
ence to the wants of the Farmers and Lum-
bermen of Potter county, which he will eX-
change Cor WOOL in a way that will be the
Farmers advantage. He would also say one
word to the Farmers Wives As yeu all like
to spin good Rolls, dou't forget to send your
Wool where you are always sure to get good
work done. H. .. PERRl'
Gcnesee, June 20, IS59.-44t46*.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

pa The Austrian troops are returning
from the italian States, and the war in
Italy is no doubt ended The Austrian
Emperor has assumed the command of his
army in person, making trio of two En-
perors and one King, personally command
ing their respective Armies.
The accounts from the European crops
are very fattering, and indicate that there
will be very little demand upon the Amer
lean rost-bitten crops. This is good
news. Even now lot Of French wheat
is being sold at Philadelphia. 4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

Beg@ We have received the first mum,
ber of the Fdyette Patriot, (late the En-.
terprtse,) published at Connellsville, Pa.
by R. Lyle White, recently editor of the
Erie Constitution. The paper bears
marks of the well-known professional abil-
ity of Mr. White, and will no doubt be
well supported by the Fayette county
Republicans. We extract the following
eminently just and truthful remarks from
the Salutatory, and commend them tc
readers generally, and conductors of coun-
try newspapers especially:
"It is thought by some that as this is
the only paper in this part of the county
it should occupy neutral ground on polit-
ical matters. With all due Difference to
them we must beg leave to dissent. Let
them consider the subject calmly and i'm
partially, without beng biass d in any
sense by their political prejudioes. Are
they willing to be neutral in thought and
action on politics? Whenever the mass
of community is ready to answer this
question in the affirmative, it will be time
for them to require their local papers to
be neutral, but not sooner. No true pat
riot can stand idle aud occupy position
of neutrality in the present state of things
when mighty questions agitate the whole
country. He must be on one side or the
other Whether he shall sustain Truth,
Justice, Human Rights and Constitution,
al Liberty, or sanction Fraud, Injustice
Executive Usurpation, and Judicial Tyr
amy, is for his own conscience to decide
There is no neutral ground for intelligent
freemen. When the Federal Govern
ment and the Federal Courts have be-
come engines to crush the liberties of the
people and the rights Of States, and to
inaugurate and perpetuate a centralized
despotism, it is no time for men to talk
about neutrality either in the press or the
people. They would be towards if they
remained silent in such crisis. Politi,
cally, therefore, we shall give cordial
support to the principles of the Republi.
can Party, and to the meritorious candi.
dates whom 1t shall select for places of re.
sponsibility aud trust
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
The Sunbury s. Erie R. R.
For the Potter Journal
ST. MARY's, June 20, 1859.

OF. MARY ), Ouue ZUJ 1OOJ.
Mr.. EDIToR-Pardon the liberty l
take in claiming place in the columns
O. your paper for few remarks. A
stranger in this locality, and having come
om considerable distance by the way
Of Lock Haven along the line of the Sun
bury aud Erie Rail Road, | deem it wor-
thy of notice that publicity should be CIV
en- to the following ascertained facts with
regard to the location Of the Compapy's
Machine Shops and Engine Depot,
1t was understood that Shipper would
be the place for the erection of such build
ings, but as the ascending grade CON-
menceS at Raftman S, on the SAND Lick
Run, the Company have concluded to
place their buildings there.
Though Shippen presents many feat Tres
favorable for such a location, yet the Com
pany, following the example of the great
central Pennsylvania Railroad, have come
to the conclusion that at the foot of the
grade, as on that road, is the proper place.
There, on the property of Gen. Holsey
they intend locating a second Altoona
which shall rival its predecessor; and
while feeling sorry that Shipper should
be deprived of the benefit, | cannot but
congratulate Gen. Holsey on the realiza
tion of the hopes in which he must have
indulged when, twenty-five years ago, he
invested large amount of his capital in
a wilderness. | cannot however close
without a passing potice of Shipper. 1t
is beautifully situated on Vest Greek and
on the line Of the S. 81 4. L. K. in val
ley of some three hundred acres in extent
The recent erection of Judge Freeman is
q pretty builiing, while the Hotel and
Store, erected at an expense of Eight
Thousand Dollars by Mr. Felt, is a very
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
"DENvER CRY, Rocky MOUNTAINS,
June 10. 1859.

81 am here in the vicinity of the Gold
Diggings, nearly half way across the con-
tinent, but not half way through my jour-
ney. | have had lame leg, caused by
.au upset in the Express wagon, which
has bothered me good deal, and will
keep me here for the next week, but |
am going now to devote myself to curing
it. Up to this time, have had no chance
| have been riding almost constantly since
my accident, and have spent the last three
days climbing the Rocky Mountains and
looking through the new Gold Diggings,
and MY conviction is that thare is no mis-
take about it. There is gold here, but it
is harder to get it by digging than in al
most any o;her way. A few will make
fortunes here, while many will lose all, and
60 away atterly bankrupt.
"But the glorious Rocky Mountains
are themselves worth visit. They are
not range merely, but chaos of mo IN
tains three hundred miles broad, with their
forks, their snowy peaks, their grassy hill
sides, their raviues, and their glorious
forests. Such clean sweet miles on miles
of fragrant, softly-whispering Pines, you
never imagined The air is gloriously
pure, the hillsides dotted with springs,
the ravines musical with running streams
that never dry up. l wish 1 had one
friend to go through with me have
hitherto had company; henceforth [ sup
pose I must travel alone. ] expect to
have to 90 out to the crossing of the
Platte, on the Salt Lake mail route, thence
to take the mail wagon to Utah. hope
to be in Salt Lake City on the 4th ofJu-
ly, and in San Francisco about the lst of
August. | mean to leave for home e'on or
about Sept. L. Yours, II. g."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
chase and breeding of cattle to Craze and
enrich his meadow and woodland pastures.


Bg The Toms River, N. j. Ocean
Emblem, firm and reliable Republican
paper-an emblem of TRUTH (recently
greatly improved by new type &c.,l cop
les our late article in favor of the repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law, and adds:
"The above from the Potter Journal Couders-
port Pennsylvania, is good suggestion, and
we would be glad to see the day come when
the Freemen of the country will show desire
to wipe cut the black stain which the Fugi-
tive Slave Law makes upon our yaGnted love
of Liberty. The heathenish act has been long
enough submitted to, and now let the patri-
OTIS of the country assert their independence
OF all dictation from slave-d drivers and declare
themselves the friends of universal, Consttu-
tional Liberty Let the Free States show
that they will have no part or lot in the un-
righteous business and let them wash their
hands of the negroes blood, and leave it on
the heads of those who hug the sable skin to
their embrace as the miser hugs his gold. On
their heads-the he.ds of those whose blood,
in many cases, courses through the negroes
veIns-be all the sin and all the curse"
With few such papers as the En-
6lem scattered among her people, to re-
feet the light Of True Reform, New Jer-
sey would soon be beyond the possibility
of pro-slavery influence. We are glad to
notice its prosperity.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

Rss' We give, in another place very
interesting letter in relation to some Of
the local features of the Sunbury & Erie
r. r. The letter will be read with in
terest, and we assure our readers that
though our correspondent is stranger
in this part of the State, he is a personal
acquaintance of ours, and reliable.