davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
7Eankfuyness is the hcent,ye to Gratitude.
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned desrous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their snlferngs may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. J. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
tce of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed In
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri
ding duty imposed upon the daily avocations of lifeI
sought the advice of many physicians, who first
garded my disease Of rifing importance but, alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
their treatment found to my unutterabe horror that
in their torture and, being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence, despared of ever
gaining my health, strength and energy and last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DIR.
Czapkay, 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 all his di-
rections and advice my head became clear my ideas
collected the constant pain in my back and grons
the weakness of my limbs the reaction Of my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; the
msanthropy and evil forebodings the self-dstrust
and want of confidence in others the ncapability
study, and want of resolution the frghtful, exciting
and at all times pleasurable dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges have all disappeared and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as il inspired by new life-that life which,
| but a short time ago, contemplated to end by my
| own hand.
With view to guard theunfortunate from falling in
to the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my
y to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr.
| Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice, being assured by my own ex-
perience that once nnder his care a radical and per
manent cure will be effected. b. +. FILLMORE.
State Of California County of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of
April, A. d. 1886 (Sgned0
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. Isl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
Remarkable Instance of Medical Re
lief

~ Below publish the certificates oftwo ofth'
sufferers from the pangs Of disease. who, having re-
covered th9ir former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
Tic. The demands of society imperously command
their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF YUBA-
- County Court, YtI6G COunty-Notce is hereby
given to the Creditors OF Albion p. Woodside A pei
toner in Insolvency, to be and appear before the ion
c. Lindey, County Judge OF Yuba county at nm
chambersin the city of Marysvile the county seatO
said county, on the 10th day Of May A. d. 1882 at
O'Clock A. NJ to show cause if any they can, vhy An
assignment oi the Estate of the said Albion p Wood.
side should not be made, and he be discharged from
his debts in manner prescribed by law.
BY order of Hon. Charles Lindley, County Judge
Of Yuba county.
.... Witness my hand and the seal Of the coun,
IL S ty Court affixed, at the city of Marysvul.,
the county seat Of said county, this Ith daI
OF March, A. ID. 1859. VIM. SHARKEY,
mhS-3Od* Clerk of the Court aforesaid
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

CAPE OF COOP HoPE.-At the Cape of Good
Hope, large and respectable Moslem popula-
ton is springing up. Some few years ago, il
will be recOllected that ship loads of young
females were sont to the Cape, under the au-
spices Of goodly ladies here, and consigned to
the supervision of the colonial bishop there.
These females became known as the "Bishop's
Ladies" and his charitable chaplains tried in
vain to find employment for them. Some did
what they would have done had they never left
New England-turned to old and evil ways /;
others, strangely enough, married with Moslem
laborers and farmers, mounted a natty Fee cap.
and sent their husbands and children to mosque
as neat as new pins, and as happy as the very
sons and daughters of the prophet, upon whom
be no more abuse than he deserves. "In what
have 1 done ill?" is the common question of
those who have thus gone over to the auestioners
Of their conduct. "Did ever you see a Moslem
laborer, artisan, or farmer drunk? have a
husband who loves me and my children. How
would it have been had run my chance and
married with European who asked me in
Cape TOWN." and 80 many of the "Bishop's
Ladies" became calmly contented mothers of
Selims and Fatimas, forgot their catechism,
and say, in common with their lords, "There is
no God but God. ."--London Athenaeum.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

APACHE WHIsKY.-Our correspondent at
Apache Pass, says the Arizonian, gives us the
following account of the manner in which the
Indians OF this region manufacture their "dis-
quin," or "tisween," an intoxicating liquor of
extraordinary ferocity. He says: The corn is
first soaked for twenty -four hours, a hole is
then dug in the ground, generally in wig
wan, and some dry grass laid on the bottom;
on this grass the corn is placed, and layer of
grass over it. Four or five times day warm
water is sprinkled over the corn, and at night
the family sleep on it, to increase the warmth;
and make the corn sprout quick. At the end
OF four or five days the corn is all sprouted; it
Is then dried and pounded fine, put in kettle
and boiled for FIVE hours; when cooled, it is
mixed with sugar and -four, and left to fer
ment for twelve hours, when it is ready for
drinking. Although not rank to the taste,
and fiery, its intoxicating power is very great
ana when an Indian has quart er two on
board, he don't care copper who is President
of the United States.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

FATAL ACcIDENT.-An accident ocourred at
Akron, Saturday evening, May 2sth, by which
an estimable lady was Instantly killed. Just
at dusk Rev. George W. Clark was driving
along Howard street, near the center of the
village, his wife in the buggy with him. He
stopped for the purpose Of unhitching and wa
tering his horse at a spring beneath the bank
at the roadside. He had unfastened the side
strap and one of the traces, when the horse
started, and in attempting to stop him, the
animal was reinod directly over, and down the
pTeciPitous bank,some twenty feet sheer plunge.
Mrs. Ciark, sitting in the carriage, was thrown
violently upon her head. She was taken nm.
gasped once or twice, and expired. The con-
cussion, so sudden and violent, probably caused
the rupture Of blood vessel, and death as in
Simultaneous as can be conceived; no fracture
Of the head or dislocation of the neck was ap
parent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
welcome to our Railroad visitors!

welcome to our Railroad VIsItOrsI
Cincinnati has heart and hand of welcome
to the strangers within her gates this day. 1t
is a proud thing to admit into our house sisters
and brothers from abroad. We so distinguish
our visitors who reached our city last night by
new route Of travel opened from our city to
the great Lakes of the west. May we be linked
by ties and braces of mutual interest,-and
delight in the interchange ofgenerous civilities.
We boast not of our city vauntingly, but we are
willing to represent ourselves by proffering the
skill of our mechanics, as examples. Visitors,
be at home in the Queen Cityl Visit the
workshops and see the handicraft display of
our artisans, and if possible step in at eleven
o'clock this morning and see the practical
working of Caioric Engine, operating by
heated air, driving a double cylinder, and
printing the "DAILY PRESS"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
HOME INTEREST.

In regard TO Pictures, If we should
try to write volume in few words, we would
say hBALL & THOMAS, 100 WEST FOURTH
STREET"
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner Of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
uaford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cents.
Warranted to please.
We understand that the best and cheap
est likenesses in the city are to be had only at
APPLICANTS Broadway Gallery of Art. They
cost only twenty five cents.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALLS, No. ID West Fourth street; also for
6ne English and French Note Paper and En-
velopes.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call ut their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

SANTA RITA S. M. Co.-The Santa Rita S.
M. Co. have just completed and put in opera
non a furnace and yasa for the reduction of the
ores Of the Crystal mine. The trial of the
the plancha was refined in the vasa, and a
planeha Of silver was extracted. The success
OF their first attempt at smelling must be
highly gratifying to the company. 1t is only
four months since the train of the company ar
rived at its destination, and in this short time.
with limited number of hands, they have ac-
oomplished much in the way of opening mines.
making roads, and putting up improvements.
We trust this plancha is but the commence
ment OF a silver stream, which may hereafter
dow uninterrupted from these mountains.--
Arisonian, May l2.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
Columbus Advertisements.

q. CHlTTENDEN-Jus received a
~ new and cheap stock Of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c., No. 5,
Exchange BLOCK, South High street, Columbus, o.,
which he will sell cheap for cash. my2s-am
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Tomorrow morning we shall print, b,
CdIoric, tremendous edition, besides the reg
ular, of the "DArLY PREss," for the purpose
of presenting every visitor now in our city
with copy. This number will be one of grea
interest-will contain illustrations of some O.
our public buildings. Prominent will be tn,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, of this city.
Hand in your favors early.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

AMMI LORD, an employe at the store of
Leavitt Bevis, on the corner of Fifth and
Vine streets, was severely injured on Tues
day evening, at Clifton, by jumping from his
horse, while riding with young lady whose
horse became unmanageable.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

A LARGE number of resolutions to contract
and ordinances to grade and pave streets
which have accumulated before the City Coun-
Gil, was indefinitely postponed last night.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

ORDINANCES failed tospass, last night, to
bowlder Walnut street, from Canal to Twelfth
streets. Also, Eighth street, from Main to
Walnut streets.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
FRESH TABLE BUTTER.

II AM NOW RECEIVING EXTRA TABLE
u BUTTER, by Express from Marysyille Ohio.
Each families is in separate rkins so as to have 1t
extra Do not fail to como and for yourselves at
A. DEGRAW,
jel-aw 2i6 Sixth street, Cincinnati, o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY

Last April, Calvin Blackmer of Belchertown,
ARRESTED for breaking into the store of Mr..
Bridgman, escaped from the officer, in the
evening, at the door of the prison in North
ampton. He eluded the vigilance of the off
GERS, till his residence was detected, by his
wife's forwarding some goods, directed to
Glenn's Falls, New York. Sheriff Longley
proceeded to that place, arrested him, and has
lodged him safely in the Jail at Northampton ;
the Grand Jury having in the mean time in
dicted him for the crime.
James Morton, Esq, of Hatfield, sold his last
years crop of tobacco, the product of ten acres
of land, for over 81 300. There will probably
be a larger crop of tobacco raised in this sec
ton next year than ever before
VIM. B. Coleman, of Hatfield, lost horse
worth about two hundred dollars, few weeks
since, by the falling of tree. He was in the
woods with his team, and in chopping a tree
down it fell upon another, breaking off the top,
which fell upon the horse, breaking his back
Henry Ward Beecher is to lecture at West.
field on Thursday evening, and at Springfield
on Friday evening, on both of which occasions
special trains are to be run from Northampton
to afford the citizens of that town an opportu
nifty Of hearing the lecture.
Thomas Hale, Esq, recently editor of the
Hampshire Gazette, has purchased the Keene
n. H., Sentinel, and will take possession on the
LIST of April.
Scarlet fever prevails to a serious extent il
Amherst, and several deaths have occurred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17
ITEMS.

St Paul, Mimi, paper mentions the ar
rival of dog train from Pembina. 1t says !:
"Three large, wolfsh-loolling dogs, attached
by thongs to a long sledge, about eleven feet in
length, turned up at the end, and laden with
furs, pemmican, &C., beside the three men on
it, came driving through our streets at quite a
brisk rate. After tarrying day or two, they
started on their return. We believe they make
about forty miles day on their journey"
In beautiful illustration of the equity and hui
manity of the fugitive slave law, a father is i'm
prisoned in Washington for hdr'boring his own
child The father is free negro-the mother
slave, aud the child came home from dis
tantpart of the city to see his father, remaining
two or three days. For the shelter and food
given, the father now lies in Jail
Farmer, the benevolent New Yorker, who
last year fed at his own expense thousands of
the destitute, has again come into the field for
the relief of the very poor. This Winter, how
ever, he helps only those who will work, Civ
ing them labor which will benefit each other,
as mending clothing repairing boots and shoes,
&C., or he sets them at work upon the side
walks. He is one of the few true philanthro-
pists of whom the world is cognizant.
When Lord Teignmouth, Governor General
of India, was toiling up the steep ascent OF
learning and fame, an old gentleman happened
to say to him-"Make yourself useful, and you
will succeed" 1t became the text on which
the young civilian preached many discourse
to others and to himself; and this following
what was useful carried him at length to the
throne-for so it may almost be called-of the
Eastern Empire.
The Penobscot Indians are beginning to yearn
for the Injuries of civilization. They are try.
ing to raise a salary of twenty-five dollars a
year for their Governor, by the aid of the
Maine Legislature. The sum certainly seems
reasonable. The modesty of the Oldtowr
copper skins must be commended. How some
salaries would shrink if measured by the
value of services rendered.
The N. Y. Post relates remarkable case o
canine instinct. A small dog was run over by
drayman in Centre street, near Chambers
His head was badly crushed, and the wounC
speedily ended his existence. With his re
manning Strength, however, as if conscious o
approaching dissolution, he ran across tn,
street and laid down directly in front of tn,
Coroner's office, and there died.
AS positive evidence that the Atlantic CABLE
did actually transmit dispatches, il is STATED
that the announcement of the death of Mr.
Eddy, the late superintendent Of the American
telegraph, which occurred on the 23d Of Au
gust was published in the London Times o
the 10Th. That would seem to leave no room
for doubt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

CoNNECTICUT-The Democrats of the First
District have nominated Alvan P. Hyde for
Congress. He is a young lawyer of Tolland,
man of fair abilities, and strong partisan.
! We gave yesterday brief account of some
| forgeries committed by DIR. Linus P Brockett
of Hartford. The Doctor has heretofore borne
high reputation. He is prominent church
member, and man of much literary talent
and culture. He is contributor to the New
American Cyclopedia and various magazines.
A burglar was arrested at Norwich on Tues
day night. He is a young man, named Murty
Savage, and is a graduate from the State Re,
form School He was caught in the house of
Mrs. Merritt Gilbert, where he had packed up
large amount of valuables, including three
hundred dollars worth of silver plate and
clothing.
Several houses in New Haven were entered
and robbed on Tuesday. That of Nathaniel
Smith was entered in broad daylight and rob-
bed of nearly two hundred dollars in jewelry.
A State Emancipation Convention, on Elihu
Burritts plan of paying for the slaves, will be
held at Hartford on the 22d and 23d instants.
The boat hands convicted of stealing on
board the steamer Commonwealth, have been
! fined $40.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

DEATH OF ANOTHER HIsToRIAN.-Henry
Hallam, the well known English historian, died
in London on the 22d ultimo, aged 81 years.
In the earlier part of his career, he was reg
ular contributor to the Edinburgh Review, con-
temporaneously with his friend Sir Walter
Scott In 1880 he received one of the two
fifty-guinea gold medals instituted by George
Nv. for eminence in historical composition
the other being awarded to Washington Irving.
Mr.. Hallam's principal works are, "The Con-
stitutional History of England, "The History
of Europe during the Middle Ages" and "An
Introduction to the Literary History of Europe
during the 10Th, 10th and 18th Centuries I"
The great merit of Mr.. Hallam's histories is
their impartiality. In this respect none have
excelled him."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

% Soulouque, the defeated and banished
Emperor of Hayti, is supposed to have retired
with large fortune. He bore away, among
his personal effects, $4,000 in gold, 100000
in the deprecated currency of Hayti, and has
95O0,00O safely banked in London. His ava
rice seems to have been not the least ofhis char
acteristics.
Soulouque may charge his overthrow to his
own selfish and tyranncal course. He arose
from slavery to power and when clothed with
authority, he followed those cruel as well as
unwise practices of which he complained when
in humble life. His overthrow is therefore
just. An overruling Providence often deals
out to man his just reward even in this life.
Soulouque's history is an illustration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

10 The Springfield Republican gives the
result of an examination of the Liquor Agency
in that city, and it is not at all complimentary
a miserable collection of as miserable COM
pounds as can well be imagined. The vessels
which were supposed to contain pure liquors,
were nearly all empty, and the stock, which
was estimated to be worth $1,000, will not
bring $500. The question is, who drank the
difference?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

RHODE IsLAND.-The telegraph gave us
only part Of the nominations made by the Re-
publican Convention OH Tuesday. Horace
Babcock, of Westerly, was nominated for
Lieut.. Governor; John r. Bartlett for Secre-
tary of State; jerome B. Kimball for Attor-
ney General and Robert B. Carr for General
Treasurer.
A billiard match for 5000, between Joseph B
Whipple, of Providence, and James p Merritt
of Buffalo, was played in Providence on Tues
day. Mr.. Whipple was the winner A large
amount of money changed hands among the
spectators. We think all could have been bet
ter and more honorably employed.
Judge Bosworth, of the Supreme Court, re-
sident at Warren, jeopardized his own life to
save drowning boy, few days since. The
! lad had broken through the ice, and the Judge
plunged in just as he was sinking for the Sec
ond or third time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17
THE WAR PROSPECTS IN EUROPE.

The European news by the last steamer does
not indicate that the threatened storm is to
blow over harmlessly. While France, Aus
tria and Sardinia are evidently preparing for
actual hostilites, there is very general distrust
among all the leading Powers. AS indicative
of the state of affairs, we present the following
extracts:
/ The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes thus:
"Rely upon it that the great military and ma
val preparations of the new Empire-prepara-
tons that have been particularly great and ac-
tive during the last year-have been in pre-
vision of a struggle such as that which has
lately been so much talked of. The Napoleon
of peace has no great aversion to war 1t Of
ters him various attractions. 1t will crafty
the army, occupy the attention of the nation,
and give him an opportunity of acquiring glo-
~, which he believes indispensable to his dy-
nasty. Personally, one of his most eager de-
sires is to command an army in the field.
Changarnier said that Napoleon III, thought
himself the first General living; the officers of
| the Garde Imperiale, who maneuvred under
the Emperor's own command at Chalons, in
1857, do not it is pretty well known, share
that opinion, neither do those military men who
had opportunities of studying the plans and
suggestions for operations which he sent to his
| generals in the East during the war against
Russia. But Napoleon III. is known to attach
more weight to his own opinion than to that of
all the world besides; and if he believes him
self military genius, it is probable that moth
ing short of defeat would weaken that convic-
ton. There are various circumstances, too
well known to need pointing out, that render
| it likely that, if he were to go to war, he would
anv other no1rer '''''
The following is an extract from A charac-
.o-;,.;. 80 e, g.. ch.uIos Nar;o- 20 Tho
.eiic H0"i ~. 0--''i rs " '-N
harl OF DerDy:
I'm the present disturbed state of Europe is
fright, is it safe, that France, with an army OF
50O,O0o men, should have the command OF the
channel! Between Brest and Cherbourg there
are IL or IA sail OF the line the half of Cher
oourgl either manned or ready to be manned,
and France has the means OF manning fleet |
winch we nave not, and she may bring the !
crew OF Ioulon fleet to Cherboug by rail. But
we cannot bring the crew OF the Mediterranean
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-17

Mr.. Editor:-It would seem, from notices which
have appearo N the Transcript, and from cards OF
invitation cir, lated, that tGrand Fremen's Mil.
itary, and Civic Ban is to take place at Mechanics
Hall, on the 2lst inst. The impression designed to
be conveyed is tft the different fire companies here
have united with the military companies and are to
give union ball. If such is the impression which
has gone abroad, it is very erroneous one Bv the
card before us, it appears that Ex Washington Com
pany, No. l, and portion of Company No 8, have
united for that purpose, as six members of Company
No. 3 are on the Committee of Arrangements out Of
twenty ex-tiremen who constitute the balance No
engine company Of Worcester with the above excep-
tion) has united tuih these e1-freRen! and Won will
perceive that not one ofthe officers ofthe Fire Depart
ment appear, nor are they connected with them AS
it was well known, month or six weeks since that
Tiger Engine Company, No. 6, were to give ball at
Horticultural Hall ON the Dist inst. the ,notipes
which induced these eX and disconnected fremen to
contemplate ball the ecening are too trans
porently apparent to need comment. We are we'll
satisfied that several of the military gentlemen whose
names paraded on the card would not have loan
ed their influence to forward any such affair if thew
had been aware of the circumstances OF Tiger
No. 6, it would be than just for us to saw
that they s'hold their OWN against any cOm6i-
nation of discontinued and ex-firemen.
Their Ball, on the eve of Washington's birthday
will be one of the best parties of the season. What,
with their GENTLEMANLY Committee of Arrange
ments, and Arbuckle s. PATHS Quadrle Band ii
can't be otherwise. Tiger, No. g. never fails,
PUBLICO.