davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
Te9a1 9duertisentrnts.
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YUBA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
COUNTY OF YUBA,
District Court Tenth Judicial Distrsc,
TENHE people of the State of California 70 A, ,,,-
Il WINANTS, greeting You are hereby rsn,,lN n,lN
to appear in an action commenced against qulred
defendant, by AUGUSTUS. S. WINANTS, as riV SVu as
in the District Court Of the Tenth Judicial nihtn,
in and for the County of Yuba, State of Coits1ret,
and answer the complaint therein, (which is w ia,
with the Clerk of said Couny) within ten da,,s W. ME
service upon you of this Summons (cxclusvs alter
day Of servce) if served in said county Of VI 'hs
twenty days if served out of said County Inv, or
Tenth judicial District Of the State of Calfil ~ 'he
forty days II served out Of said District but s or
the State; judgment by default will be taken "n
you, according to the prayer of the said corist i"nst
The said action is brought to obtain Decree rPaht'
said Court dissoving the Bonds Of NIatrmonv " r our
ing between the plaintiff and you the said def5st INST
also to obtain Judgment of said Court for all i
and legal costs and charges by her in this bebsI Just
pended, together with such other and further *
the premises, to said Court may seem rol, % m
proper and If you fail to the said cone,I1u anu
the said plaintiff will apply TO the Court for tba ai
demanded therein. eiei
BY order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, District Jndo.
and for Yuba County. es' III
H. s. Given under my hand and the seal Of said co
this 10th day of January, A. d. 1859 'ui'
VIM. SHARKEY.
Clerk Of the District Court in and for the Con,n,
Yuba, California. ' Vi
jan1l law3m* BY NJ. D. DoBB1Ys, D. G
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
Or. Gxaphap's Sttediral Cards,

Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
SAN FRANCiSCo. -
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENI !
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC Dis
EASES, AND TIE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, l.. j.
~ CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revou-
tionary War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment OF
Jnnvsls chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
pestb Hungary the late Lecturer on Diseases Of Wo-
men and Children. and honorary member ofthe Phil
adelphia College Of Medicine.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay
Recommendations strictly confidential.
Consultations by letter or otherwise, free
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAH, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
San c6rantistu advertisements.
l.. p. FISHERS

A DVERTESING AGENCY. SAN FRAN
IN CISCO-No. 11119 Washington street, up stairs
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House.
l.. p FISHER is the authorized Agent ofthe
MARYsvILLE DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Sacramento Union;
SIN joaquin Republican, Stockton
Pacific Methodist, san FrantisCo:
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Rel Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazctte
Mountain Democrat, Placcrvine;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelunlne hin
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;t
Trinity journal, WeaN eryille;
San Juan star;
Weekly Ledger, Jacksoni
San Jose Telegraph;
Sonoma County journal
Folsom Dispatch.
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieyllle.
Humboldt Times, Union;
Oregonian, Portland, o. t.
Oregon Weekly Times, Portland. Q. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, Q. T.
Jacksonville Herald, Jacksonville; o. t.
Pioneer and Democrat Olympia W
Washington Republican, Steilacoom, w Il.
Poynesiau, Honolulu, $. L.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, 5.
Mexican Extraordinary, City of MeXieoi
Hougkong Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
MtaiGinal.

t 70 society love of solitude tmidity self-distrust
dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges pains in
the side, affection of the eyes, pmpes on the iace M
sexual and other inirmities in man. are cured wiou
fail by the Justly celebrated physician ana surgeon
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
others and hence the great success Allconsulauons
by letter or otherwise, free Address
l. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D. Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public II, ST.
rI1o rnE Ladies' oF oAI1roRN1A-L l g.

TINO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-L J. Czap-
L kay, NJ. D., Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
invites the attention of the sick and afflicted females
laboring under any of the various forms of diseases
OF the BRAIN lungs, heart, stomach liver womb blood
kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to their sex The
Doctor Is eecting more cures than any other physi-
clan in the State of California Let no false decacv
prevent you, but apply Immediately, and save your
serves from painful suierngs and premature DEATH
All married ladies' whose delicate health or other cir
cumstances prevent an increase in their families
should call at DR.. l.. j. Czapkays Medical Institute
Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposte Paci-
hc Mail steamship Company's office, San Francisco.
ana they VIII receive every possible help and relief
All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free
Address l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24

UVHE GBEATEsT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE :,
Great blessingto Mankind Innocent butpotenll
DR. J.. J. .CZAPBAY'S PRCPIlHLACTICUM'( (seli-dls, !,
injecting AGENT preventive against Gonorrhgal
and Syphiic diseases and an unsurpassed remedyior
all venerea scrofulous gangenous and cancerous ul-
GERS fntd discharges from vagina uterus and uretha
and all cutaneous eruptons and diseases As innocu-
laton is a sure preventive against smallpox so is Dr.
L. j. Czapkay's Prophylacticum preventive against
Svpbilitic and GonorrhGal diseases Harmless initse
it possesses the power of chemically destroying tle
svphltc virus and thereby saving thousands of de-
bauchee from being infected with the most loathsome
of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates
health be without DIR. Czapkay sProphy acticum It's
in very convenient packages, and will be found con-
venient for use, being used as soap. Price, 80 For
sale at Dr. LJ Czapkay's Private Medical and surgi-
cal Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery
opposite P. NJ. Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
All letters must be addressed, L. J. Czapkay, NJ D.,
San Francisco. declO-5m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
,AnNrnrIsING m NM ATLANTIC 81

NADNERTlSlNG IN THE AILANIiC SlAIES'
H. p. +. has now completed his arrangements
the forwarding Of advertisements to all the prncpa
arrest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to lverti3e in any part Of the Union of doing so at
the owestrates andin prompt and satisfactory man
aug 12-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
Remarkable instance of Medical Re
lief.

sy@ Below we publish the certificates oftwo dfths
sufferers from the pangs of disease who having
covered thar former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lie The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and we commend their perusa to the
attention of all aillicted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
ggvO VEEE AFFLICTED DR.. i. J. Cap

ggyO THE AFFLECTED.-Dr. j.. j. Cap
Il KAY returns his sincere thanks to to ms nuner-
Gus patients their PATRONAGE and would take 'hls
opportunity to rcmnd them that he continues 10 con-
the Lungs Liver, Kidneys digestive and genital or
gans and all private Diseases viz Syphllitc ulcers
youorrhna gleet, stricturcs seminal weakhess, ana
all the horrid consequences Of self-abusei ana he
homes that hislong experience and successful practice
of many years will continue to insure him share OF
public patronage. BY the practice of many years in
rinn campaigns he enabled to apply the most
efficient and successful remedies against diseases OF
all kinds He uses no mercury-charges moderate
treats his patients in correct ana honoraple way
has references of unquestionable veracity from
of known respectabity and nigh standing in society
All parties consulting him. by letter or otherwise, viii
receive the best aud gentes treatment, ana Implicit
secresy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

W Never rebuke child for merri.
ment. Itwere rewell could we all laugh as
we did twenty years ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

THE IRREPREss1BLE CONFLICT. The
conflict between the "Powers that be, I"
and the "Powers that want to be-"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
sorgho Leaves for Sheep

The wonderful uses of the Chinese Su.
gar Cane will never cease in their devel-
opsment, and We have now t6hote dis.
eovery Of double-bsrreled economy. Our
friend Myers. Of Licking Co.. had two
acres of Cane, and to serve the double
pnrpose Of feeding his sheep and strip.
ping his cane, he turned 10 flock Of $50
sheep, when the cane was headed out,
having them out and In alternately, few
days ct time, until the field was hand.
ssoEs:y stripped oflesves and suckers and
ready for the mill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
LADY FRANKLIN.
~ xL1zABErH Il. WHITTIER.

Fold thy hands, thy work is overt
Cool thy Watching ey es with tears,
Let thy poor heart, overwearied,
Rest alike from hopes and fears.
Hopes that saw with sleepless vision
One sad picture fading slow;
Isars that followed, vague and nameless,
Hitting back the walls of snow.
For thy brave one, for thy lost one,
Truest heart of woman, weep!
Owning stiIl thy love that granted
Unto thy beloved SLEEP.
Not Tor him that hour Of terror,
When the long ice-battle DER
III the sunless day his comrades,
Deathward trod the Polar shore.
Spared the cruel cold and famine,
spared the fainting hearts despair
What but that could mercy grant him?
What but that has been thy prayer!
Bear TO thee that last m .morial,
From the cairn beside the sea.
Rvermore the month of roses,
Shall be sacred time to thee.
Ssd Il ID the mournful yew-tree,
Der his slumbers may not wave;
Sad It IL the English daisy
Nay not blossom on his grave.
But his tomb shall storm aud winter
Shape and fashion year by year
fila Ms mighty mausoleum
Block By block and tier on tier.
Guardian Of its cleaning portal
Shall his stainless honor be,
While thy love, sweet immortal,
Hoversl Ger the winter sea,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
THE GENTLE CONFESSION

knew that was blushing
As leant upon the chair;
felt my pale cheek flushing
e As he bresthed his ardent prayer;
/ heard him softly sighing
As he whisperedsin my ear,
ButI dared not risk replying,
For Ifear'd some one might hear.
He took my hand and press'dit
A moment in his own;
He vow'd as he caress'd it
His heart was mine alone;
lmet his earnest glances,
knew that he was dear,
But turn'd from his advances,
s For fear'd some one might hear.
He Needed none around him,
He watchd my crimson cheek,
He owu,d the spell that bound him,
And plead with me to speak;
felt my dark eye filing,
And brush'd away . tear;
But I Icheokd my pulse, Wild thrilling,
For Heard some one might hear.
He turn'd-I thought him going;
Concealment then were vain
Ifslt my warm tears flowing,
And called him back again;
Then q he bent above me,
Dispelnd was every fear
I gently said ~ love theel''
And forgot some one might hear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

IS eB Insults are like counterfeit money
we can't help their being offered, but
We need not take them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

Brown, local of the Plain Dealer and
Bone. ditto of the Cleveland Herald are
poking fun at each other. Here are
Browns last:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
Poking Fun at Him.

Brown, local of the Plain Dealer ant
Bone. ditto of the Cleveland Herald orr
poking fun at each other. Here ART
Browns last:
VERY --LATEST FROM HARpER's FERRY
clAL Observation-Disclosures, Oct 90.
The Jury in the case of Ossawatomie
Brown, charged with murder and treason,
brought in verdict of guilty at 0 o'clock
this morning, and at Ii O'Clock he was
sentenced by Judge Parker. The Judge,
after dwelling with great force on the en-
ormity of the prisoners crime, sentenced
him to sleep one night ,oiM ]. H. A. Bone.
ofMe Uerelamd Herald, "and," said the
Judge in trembling voice, "MAY GOD
HAVE MERCY ON YOUR soUL!' The prison
er fell with an agonizing shrek to the
floor, and there was not dry eye in the
vast concourse of spectators. An effJrt
will be made to get his sentence commu-
ted to hanging
THREE FATAL EpIDEMIcs "A traveller
registered his name at hotel in Erie ore
sultry day last summer. He knew the
landlord, and naturally asked him how lie
was getting along?
BLASTED bad," said the landlord.
GLOW SOP" asked the traveller.
''Why you see, things are agTn me. I've
had three fatal epidemics in my house
durin' the last three weeks Two weeks
ago four of my boarders was attacked with
biles and died; las. week the cholera
broke out, killing off five more boarders,
and this week Bone of the Cleveland Her.
aid stopped over night here, and he's
about the cuSsedest epidemic that ever
broke out in this or any other tavern!"-
And the wretched landlord wept bitter
ly.
No TROUBLE ABOUT THE FRAME.
few years ago, while searching for his long
lost H., our European contemporary of
the Cleveland Herald, Mr. Bone, dust
soied and weary, stopped at roadside
inn in d neighboring State and asked for
q bed
cit can't be did," said the landlord,
closely eying him over.
"Why, haven't you place where l can
lay my frame for the night?" asked the
astonished Bore.
oh, there's no trouble about the franae,'
said the landlord, "but sohere in h can
you put them arns?' The traveller sadly
resumed his journey with weary bars
he had no gait
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
Sqirit Of Democracy.
THE sCRUTER NUTICs.

Reader, (ssys that cotsmporary Of ours
from Whose columns we borrow the following
touching verses,) do you happen to know
what the sernter-nstics are lit is that sort o.
rfseling - may be produced in fellow who
has NO. means to procure a dinner, has an in
1hensa In his bead, a bug in his ear, tooth
sohe, sofs eorns, a violent pain in the pit o.
His stomach, as well as a general touch of the
home fever and Chincapin Creek ague!-
That's what "scruter nutics" are.
Among the patent sermons of DR.. Dow, Jr.,
we ind an illustration OF, and remedy for the
scrutsr nutics, caused while "Sally AIMS
away" Read, learn and digest:
! mourn, mourn, know not why,
I feel most laundering queer;
! do not feel pain all DER,
But feel It most right here.
Ny mourning amt for relatives
Defunct and turned to clay
It's something worse--I mourn because
Ny Sally AIMS away.
She's safe in old Connecticut,
Where virtues bound to shine;
Who're beauty lasts full thirty years,
Without tho least decline.
There young men never rakipg 60,
Except it's raking hay;
know it's all right, yet mourn
Cause Sally AIMS away.
The sun don't shine asst use TO did,
The moon . mushroom seems;
The Naiads all have gone to sleep
Beside the sluggish streams.
Isometimes counterfeit a laugh
TO make folks think Pm gay
I've got the scruter r-nutics bad,
For Sally AIMS away.
Peaches don't taste like peaches now,
don't know pork from veal;
Hoonshine, or mush and milk for me
Would answer for meal.
There's Peggy, though-she1l cheer me up
I'll visit her to day,
And make arrangements for the time
That Sally AIMS awayi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
A Thrilling Adventure.

A merchant, who wished to celebrate
his daughters wedding, collected party
of her young companions; they ehcircled
around her, wishing much happiness TO
tie youthful bride aud her chosen one. -
Her father gazed proudly on the lovely
bride, and hoped that as bright prospects
for the future might open for the rest of
his children, who were playing among the
guests. Passing through the hall of the
basement, he met a servant, who was car
rying lighted candle in her hand and
without candlestick. He blamed her
for such conduct, and went into the kitch.
to see about supper. The girl soon re.
turned, but without the candle. The
merchant Immediately recollected that
several barrels of gunpowder had been
placed in the cellar during the day, and
that one had been opened. AIRS
Where is your candle?' he inquired in
the utmost alarm.
Il couldn't bring it up with me for my
arms were full of wood replied the girl.
Where did you put it?'
We'll, had no candle stick, so l stuck
it in some black sand that's in the small
barrel
Her master dashed down the stairs
the passage was long and dark-his knees
threatened to give way under him-his
breath was choked-his flesh seemed dry
and parched, as if he clearly felt the sutfo-
eating blast of death. At the end Of the
cellar, under the very room where bis
children were revelling in felicity, he
saw the open barrel Of powder full to the
top, the candle stuck loosely in the grain,
with long red snuff of burnt wick; this
sight seemed to wither oil his powers the
laughter of the company struck upon his
ear like the knell of death, he stood mo.
ment unable to move. The music com.
menced above. the feet of the dancers re-
sounded with vivacity; the floor shook
and the loose bottles in the cellar jingled
with the motion He fancied the candle
moved-was falling: with desperate ener
gy he sprang forward-but how to re-
move it? the slightest touch would cause
the redhot wick to fall into the powder
With unequaled presence of mind, ht
placed hand on each side of the candle
with the open palm upwards. and tn,
fingers pointed toward the object of hi
care, which, as his hands met, was secured
in the clasp of his fingers, and safely re
moved from its dangerous position
When he reached the head of the stairs
he smiled at his previous alarm-but tn,
reaction was powerful, and he fell into fit
of most violent laughter. He was con
veyed to- his bed senseless, and som,
weeks elapsed ere his nerves recovered
sufficiently to allow him to resume hi
business. boston True Flag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
The Center of Population.

Where is the center Of population We
have seen various statements on this head,
but none of them exactly correct. 1t is
easily ascertained, however. Pass liLe
through the United States, East and
West, 50 that one-half the population
shall be on the North, and one-half South
of it. Then pass another line North and
South, so that one.half the population
shall be East and the other West. The
intersection of these two lines will be the
center of population. 1t is true that
some irregularities in the circumference
ofpopulation may slightly vary it; but very
slightly. Comparing the census with the
map. we find that ir 1850 the East and
West line was very nearly on the South
ern line of Pennsylvania, ard the North
and South line very near the West line of
Pennsylvania. In other words, in the
year 1850, the center Of population of the
United States was on the Southwest
corner of Pennsylvania. 1t progresses
about three miles per annum, nearly due
West. There ia, therefore, no doubt, that
it is now just about the Ohio River, near
Marietta, at the spot where the first set
Element of Ohio was made. Atthat time
the center of population was in York
county, Pennsylvania; so that since the
place settlement of Ohio was made, at that
time, the center of the American Repub'
lie has moved nearly three hundred miles
due West. 1t has crossed the Allegheny.
and is now moving slowly along the Eas-
tern slope of the Mississippi Valley.
For long time the great center of the
Union will be in the State of Ohio; whic1
will have the honor of being the real
Keystone of its great and mighty arch.
1t is pleasant, as well as curious, thus
to notice the grand, steady March of EN-
pire; not by conquest, not by the plundeI
and destruction of other nations, but by
the peaceful accretions made by nature
industry and commerce. As these mil.
lions have come up and filed the land
their industry has supplied their wants,
the excellence of their institutions have
attracted other nations; and the magnif.
cent structure of peaceful and harmo.
nious empire is produced before the won.
dering eyes of mankind RAILROAD Re.
sord
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

~A man was convicted of hog
stealing and sentenced to the peuitentiary.
q On being asked what he bad to say why
sentence should not be passed on him; he
very coolly told the Court that he killed
the hog in sell. defence, and ate him out of
sspite.s o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

TEa. Agricultural Division Of the q. s
Patent Ofise is played out; and the Ma
tional Seed Store is to be closed. We
are glad this piece of charlatanism is like
II to be sqpelched ont, and the cause OF
agriculture delivered from the laps Of such
nnrsss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance o.
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon
tinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
). The courts have decided that refusing to}
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie|
evidence of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16
SPRIGG HOUSE.
The only First Class Hotel In

EE1L1N@
rs situated on Water street, near the wharf,
within one square of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Depot, near the Hempfeld Depot,
and in view of the Suspension Bridge over the
Ohio river. The hotel has recently been
thoroughly repaired, and many improvements
have been made upon it, since it was origin
ally constructed.
The present Proprietor, who has had an ex-
tensive experience in the business in Balti-
more and Eastern cities, has successfully and
satisfactorily maintained the SPRIGe HOUSE
during the past year, during which time the
McLure House has had eleven Proprietors, and
was entirely closed three months and more.
The travelling public may rely upon it that it
is not only his intention to keep the house
open, but he will continue it what it has been
since under his management-THs ONLY FIRST
CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
JASON STOCKBRIDGE.
Sept. Il, '59. nst. Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

~ The pixies recently found in the
possession of Old Brown at Harper's Fer.
ry are said to have been manufactured
three years ago for the Kansas difficult
ty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-16

EssTwelve lines, or less, will be charged as
one square.
gTAll legal advertisements viii be charged
by the line.
ES Notices of the appointment of Ad- 81
Ess' ministrators and Executors; also ~
Gg' Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
e. advance.
H twenty-five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out.