davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
'IRECI LIME IBHIWIHN Idd HAST
AND TIE GREAT NORTH WEST.

The connecting OF tracks by the Rail Road Bridge at
Pittsburgh avoiding all drayhse fertiuge OF Rreght,
prreiats bv shippers ar Frrg ami the travelling Pabiie
PARTIES SHIPPING E.iSTWARD toiI Jind 70 to
For freight Contract shipping Directions, apply
address either Of the following Agents Of the Company.
STEWART, PITTSBURGH;
DOYLE Co., steubenvne o.; II s. PIECES Co. ZINES
Vile, o.; j. JonSsToS Ripley, o.; r. NIeNEELY, Maysvis
JeliersonYilie, In,i II. W. Co, Cineinnatl.
Co., Evansville Ind y W GRAHAH Co., Cairo, H.; K. p
Ris HuSr Memphis Tenn; CLARxE Co, Chicago, III
w If. IL. KooSTz, Alton, Ill MURPHY wALLx, Dnbuque
Iowa to Freight Agents OF Ran Roads tdrent points
The Greatest Facilities offered fer the Protection
and Speedy Transportation Of Lire StOeE,
And Coop with usual for persons
FRBIGHTS WESTWARD.
By this Route Erghts OF descriptions can he forward
ed from Philadelphia New York. ioston Baltimore
any points the Ran Roads OF Ohio, Ksngcy, Indiana
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also Pittsburgh
berlan, Illinois Mississippi, Wcnnsl, Missouri Kansss
Arkansas Red Rivers and Cv land, Sandusy aud
Chicago with Steamers TO all ports the Northwestern
Merchants shippers rnrustinr the transportation Of
their Freight to this Company, rely with confidence
is TITS TnssIy .T 1Ts9I NJ vpp1atrr %
the Pennsylvania Rail Road at al taes IrOrdbLe
ara Charged by other II. u. CoaiPInies.
Merchants in the West ordering goods at will
do we'll to direct them be shipped by This
II 70 their interest to call on the Agents OF this
COMPANY 1.-THE following places before hPPinei letters
addressri to either Of them on c subject Of eights Will
81. sNEgDER, PIN Eielphia.
MAGR.Nw z KO0NS, 50 North Street. Baltimore.
LIE Oh CO. N0.2 Ast1r House,or MOL 3. VIM st. Y.
LEECH & Co, No. 81 Kllhy Street, Boston.
L. L. HOUPT, GEM 7Tetet 1gf PnladeIphia
THos. A. SCOTT, GEM SupT' Altoona, Pa. jams
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
SEC OND STO OK
SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS!
or NEW


ssceiw sat
hsClA Robe and
%
nrLauds naHa
g.
heIFt
.Waua,rc ura
oG
rIuaminzs are
fC
Of which Invite carly -"sa'n assuring s' one 10 give ALEX HEYnIAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

HEMPFIELD RAILROAD.
LII reights intended for shipment the road must bo
"a delivered between the hours Of aud D. m, As
none will be received after that hour. 7. SWEENEY,
sepl0 General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

AL46 G1GN4No II v ANA
@ EN- TR a l. r ALL 40 Al D.
% 5Ess:g..ss5
The Capacity OF this Road equal any the Country
THREE TMROUGH
P a S S z " G. z r T r a IN 5
BETwERN PITTSBURGH AND PHILApELPHIA,
Connecting direct in the Union DsPo Pittsburgh, With
AL Western Cities for Philadelphia
furnishing facilities for the transportation OF Passengers
surpassed for speed and comfort by other
Express and Past Lines through 10 Philadelphia With
change Of Cars Conductors.
Smoking Cars attached TO each train; WoodruhG
Sleeping Carsto Express and P,stTrans The Express
nily Nail and Fast Line Sunday excepted. Three
Daily connect direct New York. Express
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh a. ST. Pha.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh A. NJ, arriving Phadel-
phin II p. NJ, New York 4:sl a. n
Pittsburgh p. NJ arrives In Philadelphia
or Baltimore at S30 a. NJ, New York ESQ p 81.
SIX Daily Traiis between Phila ieph1 aud York:
Two Daily between New YORK and Boston, Through
Tickets Gall RAID good either OF the above Trains.
BOAT TICKETS to Boston good via Norwich, Fall
River StOuungton Lines.
TICKETS EASTWARD may he obtained at any or the
the regular Line OF tire Mississippi Chic
Rivers; and TICKETS WESTWARD at the Offices OF the
Company In Boston, New York. BlllmOre Philadelphia.
Fare always as low an by an, other Route.
FOR TICKETS BY PTTTSBURGH.
The completion Of the Western connections of the Penn
sylVanin Ran Road to Chlsago, makes this the
RTppHp T.TNFl PETUVRFlN1 JrEIH HAST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

LIST, Varying IN vhIue from . cents 70 80 %
~ $500 worth OF The above Gin. will b. stiay Dis
tTioutsd the Purchasers with $1,000 worth OF
Bo9kS sold An sold Publishers lowest prices
All that Exams publish himself bought
direct the Publishers and In quantities.
every 70 be found his Catalogue, At
prices which would be inducement without GIFT
SisJrn, which Offers many additional advantages.
Works bY the popgia authors living and dead, In
all styles the costly the plain aud substantial
a astonisltnc low prizes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
Important to Females.

III ObStAhG 10 Z SLha46S.
DISEASES OF females eEelasiv ely hy THEIRS
II Rns iies far female lerAagezaeuts from 81 10 a.
Relief guaranteed Ia all CoasutatIcn and letters
striey conhi=nt n Patlepts from distance provided
IN board rs2saad exclusive attendaase Medicines
sent hy mall ats' private circular letter free
exeepi p9stNs- odiev No. . West sl.a ST. New York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25

o. ia MAIN STREET., VIII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-25
TRANSPORTATION.
and Ohio Rail Road.

;g52ee2
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10
n OWARD ASSOCIATION,

4 Benevorens I~ssitastOr esfaostshsd ey syscfAiss
dO,rre~f, fov AA RelS~f u he Nhck 0a1
= Dsssr.ssd, sNscssd UjsA vxvlsas
and xPtdsnic Disedsss.
TINS HOWARD ASSOC ArIOH. In vssv q The
i awful destruction o. human life eeoso ~ sexu.
unfortunate victims Of such disease By QuacAs. ssv
sral years ago directed u. cousultps suieeoa. -
charitable Ct worthy OF their name. y cyen a..
~ Ss s1s IA !. = s.ss .S,,e S,s
70 all vho spby BY lst.es with essc'iption 81 heir
condition, (ags, occupattu, habits Of iee. Ae) ed
In case Of sxtrens poverty 70 furni,h nsfids ne
OF CHARGE It IL needless 70 add that the ssoeasoa
commands the highest medical skill Of the -. end
will furnish tn. most approved n0devu tsat1ens
The Directors OF the association. In th~ir annual
IL hiehest satisfaction with Ne success vhieA hes
attend the lsbofs OF their surgeons In the cure OF
spermsttorrb0a, - mnal veakness eonossfo a., slsea
syphilis the vice Of Onanism or self abuse dissesss
OF the bidn.ys and bladder, &c. and order conttn.
nance Of tue same plan or ~ snsolns yeor.
The Directors. Tevts~ Of the past fssl aseurSd
that their sbogs In this sDAeSe ~ 6sn vooeas eDg
have been Of great bene0t 70 II. sMict d. ssp calU
selves, with renewed al TO this very imuusts' ~
much de ,pised cause.
An admiral port on spermsterrhes. or seai
nsl week.-mrs., the vice Of Oosnis. msstnr ston, OF
sef.sbue and other Diseases Of the sexual osgsnss
BY the suit NJ surgeon. viii - ~ man On
sealed envs pe) fSse Of charge, on Ssoslpe q Swo
nature ana treatment Of sexual dseas.s, dit, &c
constantly being Published fcv ssuiecss dises-
button, end will be cent TO the aiict Se~so' The
remedies and methnds Of tveat sut do oversd
dlrtns tbs last yeas ere Of graf vosue.
Address for Report t,ea mes I, DA J. eKSI.
LIN HOr0BrnN, AotinG Surgeon. Haward Aso-
citation. n. ? south Ninth street.. SAils1sathia.
Peunsylvsnia
Bv order Of the Directors.
IxRA uDARTWBLL Hyast1sas.
ESQ., vAINOu,LD. SeWae"sv. Jase
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10
Joy q n d 6 1 4 d N e 80
H1s BEEN brought
TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES,

CINoR the introduction Of that World Renowned
y medicine. Oh MAINS A0Us BALKAN, IN
the Western Country, an especially the pa oD,
II has brough health and happines into more fsnt-
lies than any remedy upon record. The question
would nsturss aPis-, why II this2 Because II does,
In all In the rtest time, arrest ch,ls, fever
ard sgne In Its wsrst form, and Ia oil cases per-
forms . speady cure. Persons res ding In mslsFous
,ichy .eason need have fears Of attaca Of
II Is therefore highly recommend ~ sure proven
tative II used In small doses daily daring that par
ticusr tine when this class Of diseases prevail. =
For want Of space we can only Cffer . few Of tho
many evidences In IT, favor 4
Bucyrus, Ohio FEB. 18th, 1858.
DR.. MANN l. &C Gallon, Ohio Cents we
are Ut loss to find lsnpnegs sufficient 70 portray 10
the public the CREST est In which your celebrated
10 II fairs TO ague In ts worst FORMS and
We can sell nothing else Yours &c
HOLBnRT d TAILOR, Drugsists.
Corinth, Mas. Oct 20ih, 1858.
HRSSRs 2. K. MANN h CO. Gents - Having
procured supply Of your Aene Balssm. and tcstins
1t thoroughly IN many severe OF o-g standing
where al Of the popular remedies OF tn, day bad
failed, found In ell cases, B.lsam effected
cafe and sps edy cure 1t 10 just the medicine We
want here In the South. Hespectfull yours
JOSEPH BUCHANAN, D st.
Ne,o York, ROB 23d, 1858.
MTSsRs X MANN CO.-Genfs IL have
at our house In 1t. Louis, sold your Ague Bassm
three years and have carefully observed It's ef
fects, snd must in candor say. l do not believe II
has an equal In the history oil medicine for To my
personal knowledge, cures permanently every case,
and have known 1t used after oil other remedies
had Jailed with the same happy result. have no
hesitation In pronouncing IL the greatest discovery
ever made In intermittent remedies, and a perfect
triumph chil!s, fever end sSue.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Sale.

AOND hundred and twenty Building lots n -
1SAddition 70 the town Of Port Byron.
These lots eligible and handsomely situated a
he bank Of the Aissiasppi 1hsy VII b sold on rec
tonabie terms.
Dor particulars inquire Of NsssPs. Durfss, Pratt
Oo;, Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, DsQ LeOaise,
or Of JOHN KING,
Dand Agent. No SO Brady street.
n Also. nuSberless desirable pieces Of land In
and the cities Of Davenport and lie 0laire and
near Port Byron. nov00
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10

tatiished TWENTY YnA1S-hsve sssed thoussa1e
from the erave-and their work Of mercy IL net bale
completed. Try them They ar warranted.
HERRlCK mo.
PYactioal Chemists, Albany, J.
Sold ct Wholesale and retail BY all DTuggiseo -
Davenport, anc By Dealers everywhere
Pr. h. n. L. n. PALAkR, 1Savsiliog Aga
augQ2 Aavodpage1yr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10

ID w ellings For Sa lie
q III II "A p.
TIVE UNDERsIGNHD WILL SELL ONE, A
i double, or
All tho Dwellings In his Row,
ON BRADY STREET.
BET TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH SITS.
The ground rent on which these dwellings stand 10
ing few months to RIM. The double honses have
double sills, and Joined together only by the ST.
ding, and oil strong and we'll built frames, and II de-
sired can easily be removed.
These no uses have 6, T. and eleven rooms, oil pa
pered. sash hung on pullies, each horse pleasant
stoop above and below lots well shaded good we'll Of
water 70 each house, cistern and cellar
Any person with small means can procure himself
. pleasant home by buying one Of the single or
double houses. part OF the payment can be ex-
tended some time. and but little more than the
nual rent will be requI ed In hand.
ALSO,
The Large Brick Dwelling House In
which live corner Of Twelfth AMI Brady streets,
10 for sale. The lot 10 ia feet front by $50 feet
An alley on which there 10 no ncumbrance and can
be sold on long time.
Also,
The Two Story Brick House, corner Of 10th
and Perry streets in whicho. J. Lndley now lives.
Lot 60 BY $50 feet good water cellar and house well
finished, containing rooms.
This property IL alfe free from sncumbrsnoe, and
can b sold on easy terms.
A Emo Span Of Young, Well Trained
and Matched Horses, Double Harness, and frst
rate Lumber wagon, cheap. Apply TO
msyll T. o. RADS, or ]. " HARRISON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10
MEDICAL.
Flags Good Sa1mafIt1m's
lsssssedtaes Rclte

cO006 when you 90 uOs eAVCcsU
THIS 10 An Internal and External Hedieane, eem-
i posed Of Roots, Herbs, and Barfss such - our
Sorefsihers used There Ii Bountifu supply on toe
nsrth 10 cure oil complaints II Ne only snew Uhss
they were. And the Good oamA ritan brings ~
good news and glad tidings.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-10

Tn..c them and ktvel
USED fHRoueHOUr sns wou1D. $3.50 Y
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pms
Kla StrenGthenlng 1PIaSto4.

ONE lox u uerYtrk's 30.
gar Coated l.lfs Pulls, csse-
Ing only - cent?, win IaGs
. family six nouths, anvo
twenty-five dollars N - :
sician's bills ,0fsosa % suens
~ more In lOes tt0e, ond noe
DnfreQuMtly. tbs iIie y
some member Of the fAu1sy.
the value u Which eaansS
be estimated IN dsllass -
cents.
Herrick's KID StssnssAen,-
ing Plasfers cure In fss
hours. pains 81 weakness
In the breast, side I'D bsek.
Rheumatic Complaints N -
ca ually shoot spacs u time
spread on . beauelfu, fsrnk
81 in, their use suite the
wcArer 10 no incc- nsenee
and each one VII wear fSoD
one week 70 three naoothe.
! Pulls, family bo1cas - ctA
! Piasters, On hld, 102 -.
J ~Thev have been ..
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

SUPREME Court DECIsIoNs.-No one here
abouts, we fancy, will question our Democ-
racy, and we, therefore, feel no hesitation in
saying that We condemn in toto the action of
the Supreme Court Clerk, in the matter of
the Supreme Court Decisions. The opinions
and records of the Courts should be alike ac-
cessble to each and every newspaper, be its
politics what it might. Usage has been, if
we remember right-and we think we do
for one Sacramento paper to furnish another,
desiring it, the proof of any public docue
ment of which the party furnishing the proof
had the original copy. Were it otherwise,
we would have such a species Of favoritism
shown as to amount to a complete public
wrong The Standard, in reference to this
matter, says:
eve will receive the opinions hereafter
as we have received them heretofore, and the
Union can havea clean proof, without charge
at six o'clock the next morning after they
are delivered to us, and if this will have the
effect of muzzling a free and independent
press why the free and Independent press
will have to be muzzled"
This may all be very well for the Standard.
SO long as its friend" chooses to hand it the
Supreme Court opinions to the exclusion of
everybody else it may have the right to do
with 1t as 1t peases; but, let US ask whether
the present course is polite, and let us ask
further, whether it does not tend directly to
the injury of the Democratic partgf The
paper may be benefited, but will not the par
tn suffer? We are no indorser of the Union,
neither are we disposed to smile complacent
lv on that species of political warfare-eveu
on the part of those protesting TO be with US
which can be construed into nothing short
of a downright wrong, The parties to this
error all claim to be Democrats-by their
present action the party will be placed in
false position. In the name of the party.
then, we protest.
The Standard treats this protest of the
Star in very cavalier manner, by ranking
it with the Union, Bulletin, Alta and Bee,
and remarking that the whole pack is un
kennelled."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

AMERICAN AND CHINAMEN AT CoTToNwooD.
"A correspondent of the Siskiyou Chronicle,
residing at Cottonwood, in Siskiyou county,
writes on the 18th ult:
Z" Some of our miners, that they might not
be accused of idleness, have turned reform
ers, and have attempted to impress some of
our aliens with the importance of our feg.
Two Cinnamon, supposed to have robbed
sluice box, were caught by them yesterday,
and the "stripes" applied until they saw
stars" This gave rise to public gathering
last night, for the ostensible purpose of driv-
ing the Cinnamon from Cottonwood Before
| had finished my supper, the gong sounded
and the masses met. | threw my frying pan
of batter-cakes under the table and started
for the scene. When | entered the saloon,
where they were congregated, ] found about
forty persons present. The Judge was stand
ing upon bench making speech. / could
not make out his words on account of the
noise, but have no doubt his philippics
against the Chinese race was q masterly
effort. His gestures were rapid, energetic,
and convincing, like an imprisoned orator
fighting hornets nest. / could easily per-
ceive, by his widely extended arms, that he
was soaring among the stars-chasing comets
crushing rainbows, and scaling the terri
fl ramparts of thunder In the heighth
of his eloquence, caught one flash of his
rhetoric =" They are all a fire cracking,
gong pounding thundergustical, diabolical
species of the Ourang. .outang, produced by
the angry rays of the sun upon the green
scum of the worlds swill tub! ~
The meeting, after electinga chairman and
Secretary, proceeded regularly to business
but each and every motion having for its OBJ
ject the expulsion of the Chinese from Cot
tonwood, was nobly voted down.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
4ailg 9(atlonal Democrat.

Trouble IN THE CUSTOM" EsTABLIsHMENr.-
The special correspondent of the New York
Times, says
The last link is about being broken be-
tween President Buchanan and his organ,
the Washington Union. Poor Wendell has
been duped until he finds himself bankrupt
me bargain was that the Administration
should use the Union and furnish two editors,
10 who, whom Wendell should pay five thousand
dollars each The President selected Mr..
Johnson, and the Cabinet called into their
service MT. hughes, son-in-law of Secre-
tary Floyd's. In consideration. Mr. Wendell
was to receive the Executive printing
Such was the contract. but Mr. Rnobono.
subsequently insisted upon division Of Ger
tain jobs with Mr.. Rice, of the Pennsvlya-
Man, promising TO make it up. This Wen
dell agreed to stand, in order to keep peace
in the family, when other demands were
made for division of spois, and soon the
proprietor of the Union was left with his
establishment sinking him many thousand
dollars year. The books show loss of
$4,000 for the past year-while the promis-
ed Executive jobs were either peddled out
to other papers, or given to Wendell to be
shared in partnership with others, who were
clamoring for the means of existence.
When the pennsylvania was sold out,
Wendell proceeded with the job of Postoffice
blanks alone, with fair prospect of recov-
ering portion of his losses; but he was sent
for few days since by Mr., Buchanan, and
informed that he must place one half Of the
proceeds of this job at the disposal of the
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, to be
distributed among the needy papers of Penn
sylvania. This Mr.. Wendell most respectfully
declined to do-and the result is now a
threatened blowing up of the organ. 1t is
already much out of tune as an employees
was running around few evenings since
hunting up some one to prepare a leader.
The establishment was sold some months
ago to Messrs. Appleton d McDonell of
Maine, and Maj. Nicoson, of Tennessee, who
holds mortgage on the whole concern, was
sent for to ratify the transfer. The contracts
were prepared ready to be executed next
morning, but it leaked out that night that
Prior, of the South, was going into the
States, and the Union purchaser refused to
sign. This was the origin of the report of
Mr.. Appleton's going into the organ. The
rumor is that Wendell is minus about $780,
600 clear loss in the transaction.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

New Medical SaIt.--The most remarkable
I discovery in medical science since the days of
EGaen, is the Antlpho CYSTIC Salt recently discover
ed by Doct. F. Coggswell, of Boston. tits a per-
feet substitute for the lancet, the leach and the
blister, nevsrfaingto cure diseases ofan inilammato
ry nature This wonderful combination of chemical
salts is not patent medicine, but the prescription OF
an emnent physician. 1t cures only diseases caused
by inflammation, such as Rheumatism, Brain Fever
Neuralgia, scroula, Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Gravel AsIh
ma Piles, Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and In
short all diseases proceeding from nlamation, whelh
er Of the head chest, lungs, throat abdomen or eN
tremtics Its effect is to 6dldRce the tlUtds of the
body and eypdliye the eircWJdtioW of the blood II
operates in the prevention and cure of malignant dis
eases in precisely the same manner as the vaccine
matter which it resembles alike in its application and
effects. This chemical combination is so powerful ana
instantaneous in sresus, that the dose is only what
will adhere to quill dipped in the Salt, and held TO
tongue for one minute The most astounding results
have Invariably followed its use in the Atlantic Sta'es
and thousands of testimonials as to It's virtues can he
furnished, If required WoREs, however, and not
FAITH is what's asked for this Salt try it and u will
prove its own efficacy. Itis put up in achm pack
ages, price two dollars and will beforwarded by mall
post paid to any part Of the country upon receipt
oftbat sum addressed to REDINGroN & CO., San
Francisco. Full directions accompany each pack
age. As soon as a supply can be received It vii
be for sale by all Druggists in the state
RICE, COFFIN 8 CO.,
Agents for Marysyllo, J
General Agents REDINGTON CO.,
dec16-sm Wholesale Druggists, San Francisoo./
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

To she A!lllcted.--Let no false delcacy prevent
the invalid from seeking medical relief-the card OF
DR. L. J. CzAPGAY to be found in another column, In
dcates where to obtain reliable and competent ply
sician 1t is seldom that we called upon to bear
testimony in favor of the skill of any physician, but
a of duty as well as justice demands that we
should not pass nr. Czapkay by, without something
more than a mere mention Unlike the greater por-
ton of those who thrust themselves and their notrums
before the public, whose practices empirical, DR..
Czapkay is a gentleman Of rare medical and scientific
attainments, having held the position ofchef surgeon
of the liberating army during the late Hungarian
Revolution, being voted honorary member of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine and is possessed of
all the requisite erience and skill for the success
full practice of his profession 1t is to the and ad
vice of such physician would recommend all
suffering from the effects of sexual or private diseases
feeling assured that in all such complaints, whether
arising from infection, ndiscreton, seabuse, oross
of vrity, he guarantee, from his extensive prac
tice speedy and permanent cure. To those suter-
ing from the effects OF physical and mental debility,
we would say, let common sense take the place Of
false modesty, and seek such advice will save you
from untimely grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health, const DR.. Czapkay, whom we cheer
fully endorse skilltu and tried physician capa-
bic of coping with and successfully eradcatns those
selfnicted miseries, the evils of empirical practices
and all diseases of n seminal nature, DR.. Czapkays
rooms Sacramento street, opposite the Paclhc
Mail Steamship Co IS Office, San Francisco.
dec16-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

rs The Burns Centenary Festival at the
Parker House, in Boston, on January 25th,
appears to have exceeded all Others in the
number of distinguished literary gentlemen
who took part in it, as well as in the bril-
lianey Of the poems, songs, speeches and sem
timents which were given, on the occasion.
There were speeches from Ralph Waldo En-
erson, George Hillard. N. p Willis, the Hon.
Mr.. Howe, of Nova Scotia, Lord Radstock,
and Josiah Quincy, Sr.; and poems by James
Russell, who recited both a serious and hu-
morous poem. j. g. Whittier, Holmes, and an
original song by b. p Shillaber. 1t is rare
that SO brilliant an assemblage of genius have
been witnessed on either side of the Atlantic.
There was another festival at the Revere
House, at which were many distinguished
persons. At nearly every town in New
England there were similar gatherings. and
the day seems to have been generally COM
memorated from one end Of the Union 10 the
other