davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
San c6rantistu advertisements.
L. p. FISHERS

A DVERTISING AGENCY. SAN FRAN
. CISC0-No. l7lh Washington street, up stairs
early opposite Maguires Opera House.
l.. p FISHER is the authorized Agentofthe
MARYsvILLE DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Sacramento Union;
San Joaquin Republican Stockton
Pacific Methodist, san Frantisco:
Sonora Herald;
Nevada journal
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelunnc Hill
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, WeaN erYiHei
San Juan star;
Weekly Ledger, jackson
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, Downieville.
Humboldt Times, Union
Oreg1nan, Portland, o. T.,
Oregon Weekly Times Portant. O.T.i
Oregon Statesman, Salem, 0. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.
Jacksonville Herald, Jacksonville; .. t.
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia W T
Washington Republican Steacoom, W. L.
Polynesan, Honolulu, 5. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S.
Mexican Extraordinary, City of MeXico
Uongkong Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25

below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.'S OHce, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Remarkable Instance of Medical lge-
lief

gzy@ Below we publish the certificates oftwo ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered th9r former health and mpelled by graft
tude make known their and remedial agent and
their statements authenticated by a Notary Pub
Hc. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity and commend their perusa to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25

CARD.-Prompted by an honest desire of my heart
wish to lay before the public which deserves
commendatOn, not only 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 consequentupon thorough med
cal treatment, and the encouragement which met
with on attempting it, soon became such (as was then
led to believe) as to defy the skill of physician
frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warning; and
although insensbe to the agones yet despised the
miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance shelter me from
danger, as enemies who sought to prolong the exist
ence of my mseries.
While in this state and having previous to my alic-
tion tasted the sweets oflife, was induced
to attempt seeking aid of physician and, by recon-
mendation, called upon Dr. H. j. Czapkay told him of
my circumstances, and of my inability to reward him
for his seryices-regardless of which, however he at
once undertook my case and with the blessing of God
was more restored to peri, ct health Unable to
reward him for the boon which, enjoy at present and
yet conscious of my Indebtedness, consider due to
myself and all afflicted to make the public in or
der that those in need of medical advice may find a
physician in whom every confidence can be placed.
MEYER YABLoNsKY L. s..
State ofCalifornia County of San Francisco, IS =
Sworn and subscribed to before me tins 1st day of
August. A. d. 1896.
GILBERTA GRANT, Notary Public. l.. ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Te0at advertisements.
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I ,.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IS.
COUNTY OF YUBA,
District Court Tenth judicial District
TENHE people of the State of California To A1v,,,
Il WINANTS, Greeting You are hereby renn,.NS
TO appear in an action commenced against W., iisu
defendant, by AUGUSTA s. WINANTS, as nioj., Gu ~
in the District Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis,r,I
in and for the County Of Yuba, State of Cofo..tV"
and answer the complaint therein, (Which 10 M S' sS'
with the Clerk of said County1 within ten dav. ~" me nIe
service upon you of this Summons, (cxclusve 30 M
day of servce1 If served i'm said county Of VII he
twenty days if served out of said County bnt T.; pr
Tenth judicial District of the State of Calforri 'ne
forty days If served out Of said District bnt w;t r
the State; or Judgment by default will be taken aga
YOU, according to the prayer Of the said com,Iai'
The said action is brought to obtain Decree pS INV nv
said Court dissolving the Bonds Of MatrImonv e5 r
ing between the plaintiff and you the said deiends
also to obtana judgment Of said Court for ali ins,
and legal costs and charges by her in this behalf s
pended, together with such other and further rslot a.
the premises as to our said Court may seem riqbt %
proper, and if you fail to the said comnoit
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rei
demanded therein.
By order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss District Judc. t.,
and for Yuba County. III
H. g. Given under my hand and the seal of said Cors
this 10th day Of January, A. D. 1859.
WIN. SIIARKEY
Clerk of the District Court in and for the Coppv II
Yuba, California. W
jan11 law3m* By NJ d. DoDBNs, D. O..
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
dILnrRrA GRANT, Notary Public. Il. ST.
rro TIE LADIES OLE CALIFORNIA Il n.o,

FTN0 THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-L. ], Czap-
i kay, NJ. D., Physician, Surgeon, and Acconcheur
invites the attention of the sick and afflicted females
laborng 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 ellectngmore cures than any other physi-
clan in the State of California. Let no false deiicacy
prevent you, but apply Immediately, and save your
serves from painful sulferings and premature death
All married ladies, whose delicate health other cir
cumstances prevent increase in their families
should call at Dr. l.. J. Czapkays Medical Institute
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite Paci.
fc Mail Steamship Company's office, San Francisco,
and they will receive every possible help and relief
All consultations (by letter or otherwse) free
Address L. J. OZAPKAY, Nj. D., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
7Aankfulne88 is tie Haccnt,rc to Grqtitudc


The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where "a permanent relief of their snllerings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay for the
Dermanent recovery of his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind unable to perform even the most tri-
fling duty imposed upon the daily aVocations of life
sought the advice of many physicians, who at first
garded my disease of trihng Importance; but, aas
after few weeks and in several instances months, of
their treatment, found to my unuterabe horror that
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence despaired of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and, last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
CZapkaV, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me Of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedience to all his d-
rections and advice, my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and groins,
the weakness of my limbs the nervous reaction of my
whole body the slightest alarm excitement; the
misauthropy and evil fOrebodngs the self-distrust
and want of confidence in others; the incapabiy to
study and want Of resolution the frightfu exciting,
and at all times pleasurabe dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges have all disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt If inspired by new fe-hat life which,
but a short time ago, l contemplated to end by my
own hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling in
TO the snares ofincompetent quacks, deem il my du-
ty to offer this testimony TO the merits and skill Of DIR,
Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice, being assured by my own ex-
perence, that under his care a radical and per
manent willbe effected. b. f. FILLMORE
State of California, County Of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day OF
April, A. D 1856 (Signed9
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. TLs1
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25


l.. p. F. has completed his arrangements
the forwarding of advertisements to all the prncipa
argest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to vertie in any part Of the Union of doing so at
the ,andin prompt and satisfactory man
mug 12-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Meditinal.

labor dullness of apprehension loss ofmemory aver
sion to society," love of solitude, timdity
dizziness headache, involuntary discharges pains III
the side affection of the eyes, plmpes on the lace
sexual and other nfrmties in man, are cured withou
fail by the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon,
L. J. CZAPKAY.
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
others and hence the great success Allconsutauohs
by letter or otherwise, free. Address
l. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D. Cal
yTNHE GBEATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE =
Great bessingto Manknd lnnocentbutpoten'
DR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S PRCPHYLACTlCUM,( (se-ds.
injecting agent) preventive against Gonorrhgal
and Syphc diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy or
all venerea scroulous gangrenous and cancerous ul-
GERS fmtd discharges from vagina uterus ana urea,
and all cutaneous eruptons and diseases. As innoGu-
laton is a sure preventive against smallpox so is Dr.
l.. j. Czapkay's Prophylacticum preventive against
Syphc and GonorrhGal diseases. Harmless ini:seli,
it possesses the power of chemically destroying the
syphitic virus and thereby saving thousands OF de-
bauchees from being infected with the most loathsome
of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates
health be without DR.. Czapkay' sProphy 1t is
in very convenient packages, and WILDE found con-
venient for use being used soap. Price, 80. For
sale at Dr. L. j Czapkay's Private Medical and Surg-
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. declb-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
FRESH GARDEN SEED.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of Fresh Garden Seeds
~ just received per Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Express
'om New York. For sale by
dec2l-tf-is RICE, COFFIN & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
Sent so Jail for Color.

Color of skin from African blood has been
made a crime in New Orleans By new reg
ulation to 90 into effect on the lst of Septem-
Der, all free persons of color arriving in New
Orleans must Immediately be lodged in Jail un.
til the departure of the boat or vessel on which
they arrived. What further African oppression
can Slavery devise
1t is no marvel that the old, wealthy, respect
able and intelligent free colored citizens of
Louisiana are emigrating to Hayt by hundreds.
Gen. jackson publicly thanked his black sol
diers who bravely battIed at the victory OF New
Orleans. The old veterans and their descend
ants will now be lodged in Jail should they
visit the city that should honor them as defend
ers in the hour of imminent peril Monstrous
wrong and ingratitude
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

MAMMOTH WROUGHT IRON VEssEL.-The En-
glish Government ale building a wrought iro,,
vessel Ofimmense size, strength, and steam y oW
wer' especially adapted as a vessel of war. and
for running down ships of the largest Kind, not
even excepting the Great Eastern self Sniff
cent progress has been made with the iron work
to make it certain that she will be aAoat and
ready for sea by June ney.. Her dimensions
well be-extreme length, three hundred and
eighty feet; breadth. fity-eight feet; depth, for
ty-one feet six inches, and her tonnage six thou
sand one hundred seventy seven tons. The
weight of the emltY hull will be five thousand
seven hundred cons. The engines are TO be
twelve hundred and fifty horse power, and their
weight with boilers will be nine hundred and
fifty tons. She will carry nine hundred and ff-
ty tons of cosl, and her armament, masts, stores.
&c, will amount to eleven hundred tons more.
Thus at sea, her total weight will be about nine
thousand tons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
AntInoh ColIeRe.

President Mann previous to his death ex-
pressed wish that DR.. Bellows might become
his successor in Antioch College. DIR. B has
been compelled by other engagements to decline
the Presidency of the institution, and at a re-
cent informal gathering of a portion Of the
Trustees and a number Of friends of the College,
it was found that the feeling was unanimous
in behalf of Rev, Thos. Hill, of Waltham,
Mass, as President of Antioch. Mr. Hill is a
native of New Jersey, was a printer, then a
student at Harvard, and graduated in ls43.-
The Trustees of Antioch ollege are to meet
at Yellow Syringe Sept lst,, and it is deemed
probable that they will elect Mr. Hill to succeed
the lamented Horace Mann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

AN OWNER WANTED.-Some time ago we
mentioned the arrest Of a youngster who gave
his name as James Maloy, and who was found
in possession of well lined pocket pook, that
he claimed to have picked up IN Cleveland the
contents Of which he was spending lavishly in
the purchase OF clothing and variety of arti-
cles. He has been retained in custody ever
since, while efforts have been made TO ascertain
where and how he obtained the money, and to
whom it belonged, but without any success
Yesterday the boy was brought before Ju. a..
Bidwell, and there being nothing 10 j. .,;c-- .
longer detention he was discharged. ",hsntIl
ct book and ts contents however go,s ,it.;''
ed, and will be held by Justice RidugeIi a ~
sonable length of time subjer L 70 clam, IT.
sellers Of the articles which tbe bov hal ~
chased out Of his prize fuT ,d, were traced out bv
officer limerick, and made 10 receive the+,
back and return the monev, 40 that tba sn,,
WIN whieh ne em cred Buffalo is no doubt
nearly intact 1t amounts to between fifty and
SIXTY dollars ard includes two twenty dollars
bills ON Bank within this State. There is
very little doubt bat the the pocket book was
iounu or stolen IN some city west Of here,-pro-
baby m Cleveland or Columbus. III the pa,
pers VIII notice the matter the owner can very
likely he found. The boys father, who lives
somewhere ON the Hudson, and who came ON
here while since, has formally demanded the
money since the discharge of his son and n
There are no signs of a claimant before long il
must OF necessity be given him.--Bugaio Er,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
speeeh Of GOV. chase .

We bespeak from candid men of all parties,
a careful perusal of the speech of Gov Chase,
at Sandusky. 1t is clear and truthful expo
sition of how our State affairs have been ad-
ministered by both parties The facts embod-
led in it are undeniable, and their force cannot
be evaded, The people who will reae will un-
derstand them, SO plainly and .orcibly are they
set forth. Popular Sovereignty and the Slave
ry Issue are also discussed with candor and
ability, and the whole speech is worthy of study
as political text book of the campaign. Read
and hand to your neighOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
John A. washInstOn,s Lie at Mount vernon

That eminent +, F. V. and patriot, Mr.. John
A. Washington, will have consolation in leav.
ing his home at Mount Vernon, besides that of
pocketing a quarter Of a million dollars for
himself and heirs. If this picture by cor.
respondent OF the New York Express, Of the
way he was bothered and bored 10y visitors be
correct, life there has certainly been trying to
gentleman of his refined tastes and sensitive
disposition No wonder that his generosity
failed before such constant hordes:
A home here has been no siuecure either for
Mr.. Washington, or the ladies of his household
There are hardly less than from fifty TO a huUd-
red visitors daily Some of them come hungry,
thirsty and drunk, making their pilgrimage
mere frolic and dissipation. They roam over
the plantation like beasts of prey, rather than
as decent, well conducted people. Not long
ago some Of these persons, wearing the sol
dler's uniform, even went $50 far as TO endeavor
to steal the very dinner from the family on its
way from the kitchen, in a building adjoining
the dining room, and IL became necessary to
put it under guard. Others 90 into the kitch
en-, like so many hungry dogs, and lay violent
hands upoE everything they see and fancy. |
am sorry to hear and believe all this even as an
excuse for the unpleasant exclusion from what
otherwise might be a general welcome to the
public at large. The innocent, however, have
to suffer for the guilty, and a good many 90
away cursing the owner and occupant for shut
ting his doors in the faces of all visitors, be-
cause some Of them would pick his pockets by
day, and steal the bed from under him at night,
if there was free ingress to all. But who can
discriminate iu such crowds, and who of US
would be amable, kind, aud courteous with
such provocatlon TO be otherwise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

The OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERIcA-It was
built in the town of bingham, Mass, and is
still occupied as a place Of worship. The bell.
rope hangs down in the middle of the house,
where it was placed in order that the bell might
be rung instantly to give alarm of any sudden
Indian incursion There are many Of the old
fashioned square pews in the house, enclosed by
what resembles more high and substantial un.
painted fence than anything to be seen in a
modern church The frame is of oak, and the
beams are huge and numerous This old
house is good fort two hundred years more This
o'd church has an old pastor, the Rev Joseph
Richardson having preached in it for fifty.
three years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30
senater pongIn. on lhe sInre.rrndr


The Washington National Era, in noticing
some Of the private conversations Of Senator
Douglas, has the following paragraph
"Mr Douglas thinks that not less than fifteen
Thousand slases hare been imported into me Union
ioihin itoelrs months. He sdio more than three
hundred ne0iy imported siaees ia Violsburg
during has recent southern tour, and as many Al
Memphis he is SAID 20 hare spoken ioarp,iv
against the trade"
The opportunities Of Mr. Douglas to be cor
rectly informed on the subject Of the clandes-
tine introduch n Of slaves into this country, is
better than most men. He is to a certain ex-
tent STAKEHOLDER in Mississippi, where the
traffic is most approved and chiefly carried on,
and where he has lately been, and is likely to
have shared the confidence Of his brotl er slave.
holders Again remarks the N Y Post, "Mr
Douglas's relations in the cities of the North
are with a class Of men who would know some
thing OF the slavers fitting out there and of the
condition Of the business When he says
subsequently, that he thinks fifteen thousand
stolen Africans at least have been smugged
in o the southern Torts we are ot'authoirzed
top presume that he is talking at random. Per
hsps knowledge of the same facts on which
Mr.. Douglas POUNDS his opinion has driven the
administration to its late professions of zeal
against the illicit trade. Knowing that the
truth would soon come to light, it desires to
show that it has not been an inactive locker on
all the while"
The st. Augustine Examiner, of Aug. Goth,
published at st. Augustine, Florida, boasts of
the successful importation of "hep" into the
Southern States by the Wanderer, and other
vessels and then faunts defantIy in the face
Of the United States authorities "a genuine
and original invoice of merchandise shipped
from New England port, to the coast Of
Africa; and upon the same sheet agreement
of sale in exchange for Negroes" The Exam
iner adds-"These negroes were landed in the
United States. and mistake, and the large
planters made no objections; as a general thing
they were purchasers"
The agreement is dated "Discve Fort, Africa,
April 25th 1859" and is entered into between
Captain Wickham of the Brig Favorite from
Rhode Island, the part, and Messrs.
Lewis d Boyd of Cape Coast Castle ON the
other part The cargo of the FavOrte, consist
ing of rum, tobacco, cordage, provisions, DC ,
valued at S7,l35, was to be exchanged for
"eighty fair and merchantable Negroes, on or
before the expiration of seven weeks from the
above date. The height of each negro to be
four feet and four inches or upwards, and the
customary proportion to be observed, viz: two
thirds males, One-thrd females" The agree
ment, published in full in the Examiner, is
signed Miller +. Wickham, Philip Lewis John
Boyd, and that ayowed advocate of the African
Slave Trade the ST. Augustine Examiner
significantly says-"We shall whether the
United States authorities bring up the parties,
and those reaping the benefits, to answer
for PlRAcY."
Mr.. Douglas no doubt had good authority for
his estimate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-30

1t is really appalling to think of what some
folks have to drink But recently the New
Yorkers were stCmach-sicR of CrOton, and our
Cincinnati negbors, who sup of the waters of
the pheasant Ohio, have had their stomachs
turned by recent analysis of what they drink
from the river. We append the analysis made
by a scientific gentleman. The names of the
monsters, animal and vegetable, will choke
common people;
found it to contain deoayed vegetable mat
ter, anmalcules, desmids and datoms. The
animalcules were Rotifer vulgar, or wheel ami
malcule; Actinophrys sol, or sun animaleule;
Paramecium aurelia, OF slipper animaloule; Re-
nona Holophrya; Planara and Monas atten-
uata. Two species of navicula were also
noticed.
The green appearance of the water is due to
the presence Of desmids, of which many were
present, as volvCx globator, cosmartum, scene
desmus, pediastrum, clasterium, and several
which are unknown 10 me. | observed several
gre snish, granuated bodies, throwing out eX-
ternaly fine transparent rays, like those Of the
sun animaleule, and which ! at first mistook
for this creature, but found them TO be Yegeta-
bic, probably rayed spores. An hlgR (coocooh-
loris) was present, also few links of Fungi
called Altemaria.
But the most common microscopic plant, in
which the water seems to abound, is a long,
green, spiral gloment, composed of connase
spores, which often separate iutO pieces ofthree
OF four united spores, horse shaped or circular
These spores increase in size, become circular
or reniformt with internal granules, and sep
arate into single or double cells, This Fungi
is unknown to me, though it is probably a
Torulaeei, perhaps the doubtful Gyroeerea.
No wonder the poor Cnciuatians were made
"sick at the stomach" by drinking every day
whole menageries of animals, end wildernesses
Of vegetation such as this