davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-29

AN OLD RELIGIoN.- The Zend
Avesta, the Bible of the Parsees, is said
to contain intrinsic evidence of its being
composed more than $500 years ago.
The Parsees adore one God only, eternal
and almighty; they reverence the heav-
emily bodies and fire, as visible images
Of the invisible Deity, but enphatically
repudiate their worship. They ac-
knowledge in Ormuzd the Principle of
all Righteousness; in Ahriman the au-
thor of all evil. They believe that the
most acceptable sacrifices to God are
good actions; that the best court of
equity is pure conscience that truth
is the basis of all excellence. They be-
lieve in the efficacy of prayer, in the
doctrine of the resurrection and Judge
ment, in the existence of heaven and
a hell. Theirw religion thus affords
close parallel to that of the Christia ms.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-29

BRITISH CRITIcIsM.-A self-sufficient
writer in the North British Review
speaks Of Mr.. j. r. Lowell's "Riglow
Papers, as being not only the best vol
ume of satires of the last half century,
''but as also the first work Of real and
efficient poetical genius which hasreached
US from the United States" Is it pos
sible How ceolly the anonymous lite
rary autocrat ignores Bryant, Longfellow,
Poe, and other American poets who are
not unknown nor unpopular in England:
Hear the following choice specimen of
lofty patronage:
eve have been under the necessity
of telling some unpleasant truths about
American literature, from time to time !;
and it is with hearty pleasure that we
are now able to own that the Britishers
have been fo1 the present, utterly, and
apparently hopelessly beaten, bya Yau-
nv, III ohS LII pOi o"i'o OS P"A IiAiSho VI PO-
etry. In the United States social and
political evils have breadth and tangi-
bility which are not at present to be
found in the condition of any other civil
lied country obi The peculiar do
mestic institution, the fllibustering
tendencies of the nation, the tyranny of
a UuL0dr public Opinton,' and the char
latanism which is the price of political
power, are butts for the shafts of the
satirist, which European poets may
well envy Mr.. Lowell
Perhaps if European poets dared
to speak they might find subjects for
satire as broad and tangible as any
in Yankee land The phrase "ty
ranny Of a vulgar public opinion"
reminds us of Anacreon Moore's re-
mark about "the insolent familiarity Of
the lower orders in America.
We are glad to remark, that this sort
of narrow-minded criticism is very rare
nowadays. England Is beginning to
appreciate our best writers as we appre-
ciate hers-heartily and ungrudgingly;
and many an American name is growing
to be household word by English
hearths.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-29

To MoTHERs.-A medical friend re-
quests us to publish the following pres
cription, which has proved of great use
in all infamatory attacks of the chest,
head or bowels. 1t is recommended by
Raspail, one of the most famous cotem-
porary chemists, and formerly member
of the French Provisional Government.
Dissolve one tablespoonful of coarse
salt in a quart Of cold water; add to it
strong Liquor Ammonia half an ounce,
and one fourth of an ounce of Spirits of
Camphor. Shake well together, and
keep always ready for use in a we'll
stopped bottle. 1t is applied externally,
with several thicknesses of linen or cot
ton fabric, and will insure more speedy
and uniform success than all other means
adopted by the generality of medical
authority. AS wash in fevers it will
answer admirably. It should be kept
always on hand as domestic remedy.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22

S The following letter, which em-
phatically speaks for itselr, was written by the
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific Medical
and Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for pub
lcaton:
PHILADELPHIA, January II, 1859.
To the Fditors of the Pacific Medical and Surgi-
cal journal :--Gentlemen: My attention has
been called to an articlei the December num-
Der of yonr journal, in regard to the ad eunde1
degree granted by the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay. When the ap-
plication for the degree was made TO the Faculty
it was accompanied by affdavits and testimo-
mails to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regu-
lar graduate N. D. of the University of Pesth,
had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian army,
and was a regular practitioner Of medicine On
the strength of these the degree was granted
The dd eundem degree, as its name implies, is
conferred on graduates only, and gives us new
privileges. Had there been the slightest sus-
picion of irregularty, the application would
have been refused. By inserting this in your
journal, you will do an act Of justice to the Col
lege, and confer a favor on
Yours very respectfully, H RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine.
DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
ana S'rgical institute Is on Sacramento street
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no re-
muneration unless he effects a cure. Office
hours, from 9 A. NJ. to PM
CERTIFICATE.-I, the undersigned, Cover
nor of Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. L. j
Czapkay has served du ing the contest for Hun
garian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian
army, with faithful perseverance. Whereof ]
have given him this certificate, and do recon
mend him to the sympathy, attention and pro-
tection of all those who are capable of apprec-
ating patriotic self-sacrifce and undeserved mis-
fortune. K0SSUTI LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852 au2O:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22

A C0NuNDADUMDRAM- should be the
witnest editor in California? De Witt (the witt
Hubbell, of the Tehama Gazette.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22

SCENE AT PUBLIC ENTERTAIyMEyT-Audi-
ence hushed in admiring attention. Suddenly
babe squalls like young Stentor Sensation,
and great turning of frowning faces towards
the innocent. Mother much annoyed--all her
soothing arts exerted liz vain. Adjoining lady
whispers, " What makes the child cry so p"
Mother answers, al don't know guess the
paregoric was not good" Squal continues
The pooo mother retires with a blushing face
and disappointed heart, everybody plying her,
but glad of the ensuing calm. which
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22
-" like a poultice comes
To heal the blows of sound"

The moral of this beautiful and original story
is: Don't carry babies to places of amusement
TO church San Juan Press
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22

Bss> The San Andreas Iadependent thinks the
chances of Hon. J. c. McKibben, for election of
Clerk of the House of Representatives, better
shan those of any other aspirant The editor
thinks Forney will not stand in his way He
thinks Forney, in his ardent adherence to the
fortunes OF Douglas, will be coercel into an ac-
tive opposition to the Republicans, and that
hence the Republicans will prefer supporting
McKieben. The Republican strength in the
House will be ll3 votes, but it takes ll9 votes
to elect Speaker and Clerk. Either the South-
ern Opposition or the Douglas Democrats, by
uniting with the Republicans, can control the
election of both officers From the fact that Mr.
Mckibben coalesced with the Republicans in this
State, at the last election, it is thought they will
prefer him to any Southern Opposition candi-
date.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22

RsS Two little children, Alice and Mary
Nelch, aged respectively nine and twelve years.
arrived ut Hannibal, Missouri, lately, having
accomplished the whole long journey from Ire
land, without any other protection than their
helplessness and their own brave hearts. Their
father had preceded them by a year or more,
ana having acquired home here, wrote to the
old country for his family. On the eve of their
departure the mother fell sick and died. and the
little girls, nothing dishesrted set out alone on
their long aud perilous journey half around the
world.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-22
SHASTA COURIER.
Slavery In the Territories.

Last week we quoted a resolution of the Gin.
cinnati Platform, in proof Of the assertion that
the Democratic party of the nation had taken
the position that the proper time for the people
OF territory to pass upon the question of slave
ry, is when they come to adopt c Institution.
preparatory to asking admission into the Union
as State. That resolution so declared in nlain
words 1t recognized the right of the people
OF all the Territories" whenever-Imark the
wordl the number of their inhabitants justified
II, to form Constitution, with or without domes-
tic slavery" &C. This was no new idea. LONG
years ago our greatest men held the same views
on this important point, to wit the proper time
for the people of a Territory to pass upon the
question OF slavery. As long ago as 1897, Hem
ry Clay introduced into the United States Sem
ate resolution enunciating this doctrine, which
was warmly supported by Benton, Calhoun, ST.
las Wright, and other great Democratic lights of
that day. Here is the resolution to which we
refer:
ResotUed That any attempt of Congress to
abolish slavery in a Territory of the United
1eaeco III IL tAislS, HOulu create serious
alarm and just apprehension in the States sus-
tanning that domestic institution; would be a
violation of good faith towards the inhabitants
of any such Territory, who have been permitted
to enter with and hold slaves therein; and be-
cause when ary such Territory shall be admitted
into the Union AS State, the people thereof
shall be entitled to decide that question exclu-
sively for themselves.
We do not understand Mr.. Douglas to take
the position that Territorial Legislature can
abolish slavery in a Territory by positive enact
ment His position is, as we understand it, That
Territorial Legislature may virtually establish
the institution of slavery in a Territory, by pass
ing series of laws for its protection,-as the
Territorial Legislature of New Mexico has re-
Gently done. or that Territorial Legislature
may virtually exclude the institution of slavery
by refusing to pass any laws for its protection
or by repeating all such laws,-as has been done
by the Legislature of Kansas. And this position
no sensible man will impugn The Territorial
Legislature of Kansas has not, by positive en-
actmeut, excluded slavery from that Territory
and yet all men know that to all intents and
purposes, slavery has been etfectually excluded
therefrom, and simply by force of the act which
repealed all laws for the protection of slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-10

+ ns,ist make to-day mine, or tomorrow will
Lever come"
His seattle was over, but his mistake still
Continued What was it? Simply this He
thought to blunt and dull anguishing thought
lay york. So he could. Working, he could
sleep and eat and sleeping and eating, he
would fain compel himself to believe. were the
hessedest charms of life He could not look
Destiny in the face, and so he wrought. that the
bead-drops on his forehead might perchance
trickle down and blind his ewes. But, Oh nv
casper, thou forgettest ever that the hooded
falcon can, by no process Of art-magic, be trans
t3uted into the plodding carcase that blindly
6rcies his daily round about the tread mill
shaft. Moody sits she on her perch, with ruff.
lied feathers and dullest aspect, but when the
eye5 once freed from its bandage, and the horn
Sounds Away with what glad, wild scream
dotE she plume herself and mount, swooping
freely but inevitably up and after the quarry
thas her keen eye has detected. Art thou the
giass-eyed stumbler in the one dull circle, gall
Ell, knee broken, spiritless, or art thou the fal.
con- moody, hooded on her perch yet culver
ingty eager for the horn that sounds "hing
OF! wildly fierce for the free ether, the wing,
ed tight, and the plummet-like descent upon
the shrieking heron? Though thou dreadest
Destiny yet must thou some day gaze into her
SPfunx-ike face, and, with trembling fingers
tracing, try TO read the deep lines there en-
grared. Easier solved are they than the mystic
lines in thy palm, oh, Jasper, for they are i'm
mutable ever, and the problem has no secrets
iioE him who tries its nOdtls with the talisman
&c EcrIoN Do! that is working out Destiny
Do. and suffering fees. Do! and the world
plan is no longer labyrinthne mage 10 any
of 9s.
Well? Thou dost Aye, Jasper, and thou
dos'.not with the muscles God gave thee, but
WITTY those thou hast assumed, and presumptu
o9s;y thlnkest betterl dust so are the waxen
Wings OF learus better than the pinioued sweep
Of Sove's bird j therefore, in thy doing, thou
dost wrongly and vainly.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-02-10
RATES OF ADVERTISER {

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If G. BAILEY, Washington, d. q
, 1859-12-01
Douglas md the Douglas Democrats.
lCotrespcndencc Of the Phs.ed. Moth Amr,Ican.l

WAsu1so1us, Nor =, 1850.
It is asctrta5ned with Sufficient positlveness
to justify the publicity, that Judge douglas has
signiticd to his nnts.Lecompton friends and fol.
lowers. that they ought to 70 tato the regular
Democratic caucus, and under no possible cir
cu'nstances atiiase With &c Republicans in or
Ganlzing the house, directly or Indirectly. This
course was 10 be expected at his hands, and it
is proper tequital Of the assistance which be
received from certain Republican leaders and
presses during the Senatorial contest in Illinois
Ills own delegation will follow the ADVICE
Doubt exists only us to Mr. Morris, who is not
easily led OF persuaded, aud who has not quite
eve Of accepting the English bil1 at the critical
moment, and was only prevented By the snpe-
tior will and determination Of the late Mr. bro
derrick. The probability is, however, that he
will finally act will, his party.
A1. paris, Of Indiana, one of the sevcn who
are generally regarded us outside The regular
democratic Or !" healthy organization" has re-
no candidate ior Speaker who is identified with
rcpublcanism. And SO, afso of fLecon1ptonfsm.
He il averse to entering the party caucus, but
is willing to take some candidate like Mr. Has
kin, vino, it seems has been in correspondence
with lin as 10 the or.aniz alton. i contingent
cy may arse III which be will support the ptu-
ra:ity rule, but that point is to be determined
by bis own discretion. Mr. Davis is cridently
tn state of mind that opens him to conviction
fran either side. And If intelligence affecting
others, but not so well autheuii atcd, reflects
their inclination, he will not staud aloue- Pru-
dence only restrains the mention Of some facts
in this matter, which might opcn the eyes Of
those who haye biind|y followed m erratc lead
without knowing where it might end. but there
is tune enough for oil the developments. aud
they can be made when everT motive will be
free from suspicion, aud when sepscless cfam-
or. now ius,igated By selfish instincts and per-
sonAl interests, must be sileneed by proof
which cannot be confronted.
Let the public observe the progress OF the ad-
mipistration, aud watch the votes OF those who
have the power Of controlling it. especially the
gress BY the generous aid Of the Opposition.
, 1859-12-01
Drcaa 4 Triihut1t,
OH &c AGO.
FATHER CJTIEkQCI.

In another colu,uu Of this dav,s pprss NJ,
Tu1prsr ne xl;c a data led account IF t,,c
<ond;tuu of the Frcucl, C,onv If sc,od;nv
Ca+ho,ics ~ K,,,.oloa c,- u.,,on, r.,,o- cb;n,
; mr. their ,as,or ur,, ,,cod 10 m , ,,eec;no
tour 1hrourhout yc,v Enolana md Non, yor:
7, NV. vr.,,,-oa ,,r .,on,,on,n f,o, .,;.
,,n;,a ,,,, ,,.on, - C. ,,,..,...
,r, LAW with lis nun o-o. t,,,, ~ ,,,1;.h -
,,,,. and ,,,,r ro,,,.,. r.s, and w..+ ,,..
.,c,,o,,3 ,.x,r H., .,,,., tr,, ~ Lie .o,..;,.
3-ron ill.,, s,rcu.tr If h;sn,rr,t;ya xo r,~o ~
hesitation in warning our Eastern friends ,hut
thew are a.usiup themselves l,v cndeovor;,r n
relieve thc Distress Of these neon1s which ;,oo,
not cx;s. Fa.lc, Ch;uiouy's Kank,loo mr.
;s,,o,t.rx ,r, ,,,o,,.,av ht,t.r ofr 4h,, +,,o
,,a,o 1,,cn :, ~, ,c;, ,;,os 1,of,-a 1q,.r 49,.
,,rc M, s,f,ri,, c,r an, ,,s ,ho no,oss.r;os
and m,nv IF ,bsr, nm n,,;o.;ro ,,,o 1,~,,r;.a,
- liz, Their cbu,c., ,,,;ia;no,, ano :. 81,
,,,ra. ~ 4-,,,.,,n, 49, +. or,o:-
, 1859-12-01

rsonta ro,,d M, tai, n r;o,5 ,ho wa. ,;h,.,,
.a.rtuv Int ,xa fa,r th,, +h;. ona-,.;on ~
ratber Cb;n;op,,s which va cannot .b;nE va
;naurn,,tea md cor;ed m fo- vorv ,omusnd
ab,e nurno,es-or Mt ,eost in m honorable and
stra;cbtforvard nanner-.is co,cnIsted n ;ts ~
sp]t. s,r;ous,r tn dam,,a ,bs connrn;,r nv
whose benefit it was seemingly intended.
OF course, with the simple object now pro-
muleated by Father Ch;uiouy and hi. ffiends
Of obtaining a foan at n lower rotc of interest
than they are now paving. md thus relieve
themselves Of their prcuu;arv -mbarassmrn,s
we have no fault to f;nd thoucb We mar con'
demn the manner md mean. by which thsr
hare souoht to aecomn,;.b their oh;sct wado
not think it proper Or commendable tn annea1
IN The re,;r;ous or sccta,;,n nre;,d;c. IT tho
charitable world in crder IN oh,,;r ,nonar
either as a benefac,ion or n Ioan for INV nur.
nose whatever. and more rart;cu1ar1v do ".
condemn such nu operation for purpoes entirely
aside from, tho.c of n re1io;ona c,arscta.
, 1859-12-01
FOREIGN RHutlufH.

We would call attention to Leonard Scott /
Co.'S reprints Of the British Reviews. AS cur
readers know, Mr. Scott republishes the Lon
don Quarterly, the Edinburgh Review, the
North British Review, the Westminster Re-
Eiew md B)ackwood's Magazine, at price less
than one.tbird Of that asked in England for the
originals. lie furnishes the four Reviews aud
Blackwood for SO per annun. Sent from the
publication Offices they would cost s3l. We
need not say that these Reviews enlist III their
service the ablest writer's Of the age, nor that
no American eau be properly read up in the
topics Of the times without them. Address
Leonard Scott i Co., II Gold-st., New York.
, 1859-12-01

The opinion Of the Superior Court in the mat.
ter Of the retidence Of the Racine md Missis-
sippi X. Il. Company, will be found IN the Sec
ond page Of this paper. The case is that Of
Spencer Allen against the corporation aforesaid
Allen proceeding by attachment against the
company as foreign corporation. The court
holds that the company have 4 legal residence
both in Wisconsin and Illinois.
, 1859-12-01

TUE JuXrEK7z CAsE.-In this case yesterday
the testimony for the defence was opened and
continued through the day. The trial will pro-
baby continue all next week.
, 1859-12-01

Washington Irv1n:--A Correction.
: Dy an ingenious typographical error in our
issue Of yesterday, the date of Washington
1zsing's birth was made to read April 3, 1853,
instead Of 1888.
, 1859-12-01

AGoop CACsE.-The card Of the Trustees Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church, by the late
gale subjected to second serions disaster. sug-
gests to many Of our readers means Of doing
good which, from the peculiar circumstances
which mark The same, should meet with prompt,
instant and mate1il response.
, 1859-12-01

AUCTION SA1E.-Furnisure, Crockery, Glass
ware, Carpets, ETC., ut auction this morning at
10 O'Clock, by Gilbert & Sampson, Auctoneers,
No. So Lake street.
, 1859-12-01

"DoEs71cks" To-s,0nr.-The opening lee.
ture Of the 7. ". 4, lecture course takes place
this evening at Metropolitan Hall.
, 1859-12-01

CHICAGO GAnDEssa's Socrt t1r.-The Garden
ers Society meets Thursdty evening at It
O'Clock at Il. D. Emery's, N4- so4 Lake street.
The annual election Of officers will take place
upon this OCCASION |.
, 1859-12-01
Nem aDbertisements.

~ c. Il. ScRIFET.l4ir~1tsi~s 4asxt. IS Drsr5or%a
II - rerfrs Aierr.i<Etas for this aAd u: IL
E11fiac Paprvs af sls Worth T4K- tA.h6A-Y
, 1859-12-01

n"t eonnecl 1nensea'es WILD my eeelestasuea'
ooas o' csaoge''1iog .nF's.'ans' or any ehufen
o1 see'at'an enarae'e'' without the consent o.
sa'o uenera1 Assembly Tue SAD sum ol $l'o0o
1or all time 10 cosae 10 remain Us 1aA nesto"'
men'' upon 1ne ia'thtol compliance with 1he
aoose sfoss ana eondltlons. Htaese conditions
arc broken' tnen the si'ooois TO he repaid to the
''es'] 'c''an oeaesa4 Assembly WIN Interest III
sale VI !" pe' cent PER annu' lfoto tne t'tne
" .oe pes'o"fneht"
~ Will lnos DC seen tnaa 'ms properly as 1af
ever can oe' u Out OF Inc feAen oi 'ns cato-
o''e enueeo' anu Ina' any aPpcal IN peaalt ol
.aese s"o onape,s ~ sA'e 'ne1a .fo1n la1og 'n'o
,ue nan's o' 'ne "o''an'sls Is o's'nsennoos ana
ueespase'
1ne eaapetat se. Aooe Is mof1eaeeo to tne
same parties upon me same conditions IN every
respect as the hankakce Chapel, IN conslde1a'
sfon Of the sum Of F2,0oo paid to the Trustees.
1t may not be improper to state that this St.
Anne church property vas decided Gu the eGth
day Of March, 1852, to James Oliver Wander
reid, bishop OF Chicago, to hold itin his control
for the benefit the Catholic population Of st.
Anne, and that no transfer ofowncrship has ever
been made. Consequently this mortgage will
probably be declared voiJ-
TIE COLONY or ST. ANNE.
oo11ps our saor1 stay at a. Anne, We con-
sea WIZ 'e'efa' psfsons "uo seeoeo 10 rep
lssen' 1ue a''e1se interests IN luis matter ano
olnefs VINO apoafcn''. mold nen'rai position
"pon ln's Fesea question. From very lnsel''-
, 1859-12-01
LOCAL MATTERS.


E Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn Btreet,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will be we'll done and at prices to suit the times.
---
Cnmn.nv 11s Like street. Chic,co. now Offer
thtir nni;Tal1ad Premium Naehine At reduced
nr;ces Their innrnred shuttle machines for
taiIors and shoe filters haye no eouol. Call and
see them or srnd for a circular. nosO.at
G.x xF,uuars-l,rovuA Wilder are now r.
ceiving from Cornelius / Baker, and other man
nfartn1rrs. a iarcr a..ortmrnt al ta,n natt+r1,
oiChandei'efs PENDANTS ana other Gas tixsufes,
1ioaes, &c. Al IN neeo Will p'ease ca! a. q
aru ~ Stale stfeet. oc11:zm
, 1859-12-01

DE-roLAn1zATloS.-A singular phenomenon
took place on Randolph street yesterday after.
noon, when the Blue Island avenue omnibus,
with full load inside suddenly lost its spolarity
and means Of locomotion, the accident taking
the driver off his guard, off his balance, and
hence of his seat. He fell softly into the cir
cumfrcnt mud, while the steeds and pole went
round the corner on run. Several families
"waited tea " in our Southwestern suburbs last
evening.
, 1859-12-01
SUTTON SALTS.

RY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
- AECT1uNEEE3.
New and Secondhand Furniture
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
Ar AUCTION.
On THE RApAT. Dee mheF tst. 1t 10 u'slrek, We Wiz
sell 1t our s11eszoon.
a2.........,..Iaka Street.
CGasiR1nK OF
Marble top rAh'cs. Cad and Centre d.. Hi sssads e.
eExers Hook Cases and secfetArks Work TahsA sofaa
Nahokaay tialr Cloth fa a!F Tefea-fet<A Reeert an9
Easy .1rs ratar S~.t<- French and Cattax0 ke9<ads
sewlpk Stan. Marble Top md alo bureaus ana WAsa-
stands Wardrohe. sdsbtAsts- k1tens-n Dtn.n fAoea~
ant Chain and Nocker Louuse4 Hair. Spring and olhsr
Aal.sess< Turkhh Lounges atu Easy Ckas to saat.a.
stoves aaa M.sruss.
CARPETS,
a. Invoice Of Cpets. Ruea. Mans. CI Cota aud Sta1
E4peA. cutiu quantities 10 aHst pa1eh7s+rS
cR0CkEKY AND GLASSWARE.
iar.t Assortment Of b<st quality Of Wh.a Cseakr.y
Add Glassware In lots h suit huyet4. Tpxcknsf viii
sarsety Of Housekeeping 0in:4.
GILBERT i SANP$Or,
8Q4dfAFf