davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17
JOHN ID. ECKEL.
w MS
schAeaam Aromatic Schmmpwe!
CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MRROTi agra
OF california and Oregon to Superior Article Of
LIZ n II a
H OLEANm GTN

HOLL A n I'D GIN,
HoS MonuSctured BY myself exclusively, at schIsd.u.
ho hJa ana 20 distinguish Il from every other XIoo
nonc suIhuiant In the world, give Il lhc name OF
SCHLEDAA AROKA7YC SCHNAPPS.
10 Is the pure Tlncture Of Juuper distilled from N.
S 4s,sy mat can be selected az any cost Il il IA
soISu ana nedicated, not by the common har.h hsrr
put oy me choice botanical variety Of the IeomatlS
itaan juniper Berry, whose more vInons ert,sr. !.
tbus n su rectned with lie spurious solvent and
navot ana aroma, altogether transcendant in ~ cn.
ha anu medicinal properties 70 any Holland Gin IN
Since the Introduction Of the cs,shx.,.n vo,,.m
~ sShlEDAM sCHNAPPs, the proprIetor hss mr.
s,ateo 70 .ne whole Medical Faculty Of ths United
STATES. over three thousand endorse IA ovsr eh.Ir
own signatures, to be the purest Alcohoc s,I,nrIs.
now In use They also speak Of he crest srsr..s
Cbros nave met with In their practice in Gravel Gout
1ad9er and Urinary Organs Person. t,.~.i,-syt5
sne eouthern and Western States shouId 49, -
Fever anS 4" as preventative against Ague and
dancs anu o. Louis prescribe It with great conf.
M uence IN case OF Cholera on account Of ne purtv 81
".''.is UDoLPHO wOLEE
Since the Introduction Of nv schIedsm A Aror,..,.
schnapps into the United States nmnnhe. - TI
Mixers n IN New York, Boston, PeiapeIphIa and San
Frahclsco, have been engaged in putting up MIXED
ON he Tn I'm IN cases and be palmed on
they boldly counteRfeted my name butt soon sson,s4
tat py causing several Of them 20 be arrested Tkev
now conhne themselves to CLOSELY imi,atI,,-, a. ~
pearance and shape OF my bottles, aud the peculiar
wIappsr winch have always used, viz Mellow na-
caps. 'r-~-e~ faahse
Be'oare Of these Imitation, BOgHs SsAnapps
II tne Liquor were ft to drink there would be no need
~ PAIN mem on by counterfeitlng the peculiar stvIs
Hvo,S bs OF the Genuine Wolfes echnapps
Avold .hese mixed and doctOred up mutations a. you
W1nu avoid shattered nerves. ruined stomach and a.
t IIium uemens. The Pure and Genuine achn. ~.
nave my name on the bottle CORK ara
snature on The label For sale BY all the Whoiesas
ted States. TYnoT essn -, y. ~ ~ { Oni.
yer Street, New York ~ ~ ~-u - Dea'
- hne word cchledam schnapps belongs exciusIveIv a
tion on the public, .,,u ~. ~ ~ 1p i1npoa-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17
To the PeopLe of California.

DR.. Emilus a. Czapkay, In asking the confidence
and patronage Of the people Of California as a Sur
geon, Occulist and Aurst feels satisfaction in being
able TO lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources. His extensive experience during the
Crmean war, and subsequently in the hospitals Of
Paris, will, he trusts, be made available for the act
ed OF this his adopted country Underwriting atten-
ton to business and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence of the public will be
prominent features In his practice. With these assu-
RANGES, he has the honor to remain the pubiics hum
BILE servant, EMILIUS A CZAPKAY, MI
Late Chief Surgeon Of the 3D. Regt Infantry British
Army, during the Crinean war, and Practicing
Surgeon in the Hospitals Of Paris.
All consultations, (by letter or otherwise free.
Address DIR. 9ZAPKAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office, San Francisco
0c1-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-17

With no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people of California.
DR.. Emilius A. Czapkay possesses many equally fat
terng testimonials from eminent surgeons and physl-
clans OF Paris and London, all of which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute corner Of Sac
ramento and Leidesdorf streets, San Francisco
With this brief introduction, the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY commends his brother DR.. Emilius A. Czapknv
TO the people of California.
L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
r.. House refused TO suspend the rules to

The House refused to suspend the rules TO
mass a similar resolution in favor Of Hon. VIM.
pinckncv Whytc. Of Baltimore.
On motion of Mr.. Walbridgc, of Michigan,
the Senate bill for the relief Of Cen Mcknight
was taken up and passed
AZ twelve O'Clock to-day, precisely. whilst
,br yea, and nays were being taken on pri-
vate bill the Speakers hammer fell, and, in
brief appropriate speech, he thanked the mem,
her, for their cordial cooperation. courtesy and
sunnort lie said he had uniformly endeavored
to be impartial. and to discharge the import,
ant duties deyolving upon him to the best OF
his ability. 1.-The had at any time erred. it was
# RI. head and not Of the heart. Thanking
them again in most touching manner, ne pro-
nounccd the Thir,y-tilth Congress ended.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

At meeting Of the Democratic party of Pc
,ersburg, on Wednesday, 2d inst, resolutions
were submitted, which, after being considered
sera,im and amended, were passed unanimous
". As amended, they arc as follows:
Whereas, number Of Democrats have an
nounccd themselves candidates to represent
the Fourth Congressional District in the
Congress of the United States, and there
is danger Of dscord which may seriously at.
feet the unity Of the party, and open up to its
opponents an opportunity Of temporary tri-
umph besides imparing its strength in the
great contest once more thrust upon the De-
n,ocracy Of the State by an oftcn.deicated but
still hopelul opposition; and whereas we deem
il the first duty Of all true Democrats to keep
steadily in view the interests Of the country
and the principles Of the party, which canno,
he COMPROMISED, and should not be endangcr-
ed. whilst VIC look upon the selection Of can
ddatc rs the proper work of united councils
and organized action; and whereas we rccos-
nize in the tmchonorcd plan Of holding con-
yen,ions the best mode Of rcconciling differ
enccs. securing organization, concentrating
strength. harmonizing all interests. and deter
mining the voice of the majority-a plan anal
UUOuS 10 tUc ICplCoShNot''' p'"h ~ Wv NN'''''
tnton based on the true Democratic principle
Of majority rule, and sanctioned both by inva-
riablc usage and constant success Therefore,
Resolved, lst. That we earnestly urge upon
the different counties in the District the i'm
portancc Of Convention 10 the interests and
harmony Of the party.
Cd That while we cordially invite the bal
ance of tho District to send their delegates to
this CITY, and suggest the S0th of March as a
suitable time for assembling, nevertheless we
are willing to concur in any other time and
Mace. suggested by the majority Of the Dis
trict. and that the chairman Of this meeting be
\ committee to correspond with the different
chairmen of delegations. with view to secure
harmonious action as TO such time and place.
and to determine the same for ourselves
Sd. That twenty-five delegates from each
Ward be selected to represent lis in tie Con
vcntion.
.lth That We not only pledge ourselves to
sustain the nominee of the Convention, but in
struct our delegates to vote for no man who
doe, not fully commit himself to abide the ac-
;;o,. or the Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

Joint committee Of conference, in order to guard
the privileges of both Houses, to set aside both
bills, the House to organize another similar. in
which the Senate should concur.
IL 80 4. M-Messrs Pcarce and Toombs
strongly condemned the action Of the confer
ence committee. which they considered sur
render of the Constitutional rights OF the Sc
nate.
The bill WAS read first time by its title.
Mr.. Toonbs avaled himself of the rules of
the Senate to object to the second reading
Mr. Stuart explained, and vindicated the ac-
ton Of the committee
Mr.. Seward moved the second reading.
Mr.. Mason and several Senators replied at
once 81 object
against the action of the House, describing it
as first revolutionary step.
Mr. Hale said the Senate had performed
greater revolutionary act in admitting the In
diana Senators
Mr.. Toombs retorted on Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. FeSscndcn. for the Republicans, express
cd his unwillingness to stop the mail service Of
the country.
Mr. Douglas said he was sorry TO STE the
service stopped by punctilio between the
Senate ana the house. Tic DcllcNeu lilal lHcN
had better act on the merits Of the bill.
Mr.. Mason moved resolution which was
adopted. informing the House that the Senate,
having finished legislative business, is ready to
adjourn.
The discussion was thus brought TO prema-
ture end, 80 the post office is closed, and the Sc
nate adjourns sine die
During this session Of twenty-five hours,
business proceeded without any interruption or
iniraction Of the dignity of the Senate.
The clock struck noon and the thirty fifth
Congress passed into history.
Extra .Stssioa.--Thc Senate was then imme.
diatcly convened in extra session. Messrs.
ToombS. Hunter, Douglas, Wilson, Brown.
Hale, Sebastian. Fcsscndcn and Clay, who had
been reelected, were sworn in for another term.
Mcssrs. james Grimes, Of Iowa; X. 5. Bing-
ham, of Mich; II. b. Anthony, Of r. l.; James
Chestnut, Of s. c.; 4. o. p. Nicholson, Of
Tenn: j. p Ilemphill, Of Texas; and james
Bragg, of y. C.. also appeared and were sworn
in as new Senators.
The President sent ill message on executive
business. Adjourned till II o'clock Tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
From the Petersburg Pies"
To the People Of tho Fourth Congressional District
Of virginia

Fellow Citizens After some hesitation, and
with extreme reluctance, venture To ask your
attention to a temperate reply TO an address
from Col II. L. Hopkins, which appeared in
the Press" Of the 9Th instant. Not even the
unkindess of that address shall betray me into
the ndecorum of personal alteration.
The address Of Col Hopkins is colnmenta.
~ on nv late circular. and deem ii duty to
nv own character to diSown his construction
as founded in error, strained and unnatural,
and such as could only have been suggested by
highly excited temper.
The object of the circular was distinct an
nouncement of myself as candidate for re-
election to Congress The necessity for this
WAS found in the fact that doubt existed in
the minds Of some whether | would continue
in the canvass, and this was shown by letters
from various parts of the District. This doubt
was felt by Colonel Hopkins himself. to an ex-
tent which prompted him to ask for distinct
avowal of my purpose In making my an
nouncement, it was proper | should employ
language respectful to my competitors; this |
supposed had done, and was greatly aston
ished at the indignant criticism ! respectfully
submit to the candid judgment of an enlighten-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
THURSDAY, MARcH 8, 1859.
CEv ATE

Tho miscellaneous appropriation bill was
taken up.
Mr. Yulee offered an amendment authorizing
the Postmaster General to increase the mail
facilities between the Atlantic and Pacific States,
by way Of Panama and Tehuantepec. to an ad-
ditional cost of not exceeding $250,000.
This was opposed by Messrs. Clay, Pugh and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8, 1859.

The miscellaneous appropriation bill being
under consideration, and the question being
then taken on concurring in the amendment
made in committee Of the whole authorizing
the issue Of treasury notes, it was agreed to
yeas Sc, nays a2-as follows:
YrAs-Messrs. Allen, Bayard benjamin, Biel.r bright,
Brown, Chestnut: Clay Cngman. Davis Fitch Fitzpatrick,
Green, GAIN Hammond Houston Hunter lverson John.
son OF Arkansas johnson Of Tennessee Jones' Lane NAL
Tory, Mason Pexree, Folk, Pueh Reid. Rice Sebastian,
Shields, Smith, Stuart. Tombs, Ward and Yulee-36
NArs-Messrs Bell, Broderes Cameron Chandler, Clark
Foot, Foster Hale Harlan, Kennedy King, Seward Sim.
mons, Trunbull, Wade and Wilson-s2.
Mr.. Davis moved to amend the bill by adding
the following: For the support Of the postal
service such sums as may be received there
from; and the Postmaster. General be, and be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
THE SECTARIANISM OF THE Uni.
i NEESrrY OF Virginia.

DR. W. H. McGrrrKy:
Dear Sir: You have doubtless seen an arti-
Gle in the Religious Herald Of the 18th ult..
signed Il STUDENT" charging you with using
your official position for the purpose Of propa.
eating your peculiar religious opinions, and
disparasing those persons who dissent from
them. The article would probably have pro-
duced but little effect. if i, had not been in
harmony with statements previously made by
students who have attended your lectures
These reports are calculated to njure the
University. They have evoked spirit which
is not likely to he quoted without some proof
that TREY are false, or some assurance that the
evil complained Of shall not be repeated. |
have deemed it proper as your friend, and the
friend Of the University 10 address you this
note. tina, YOU might have an opportunity to
set yourself right before the public. A note
from YOU which might have the liberty Of
publishing, would probably allay the increasing
excitement. and prevent any alienation from the
University. With high regard.
! am, yours truly.
j. b. JEIEG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
POETICAL.
For tho Enquirer.
TO NY COUSIN, LETTTIA l.,


Daughter of the late Loved and Honorsd. now Ia
mented,
LIEUT.. J. B. ROANE. y. >. A.
Tursx IMPRESSIONS OF APPRECIATION AND SYMPATHY ARE
rEcroSArELy ADDRESSED.
Thou art blooming into womanhood,
A fair and lovely flower,
Retaining all that's sweet and good
In happy childhood's hour
Tho clouds Of SORROW lowcr'd low
Along thine earthly way,
And looks Of anguish and Of wo,
Where smiles were wont to play
Tho gloom had gathered DER thy soul,
Deep sadness to impart
Chill winds of grief SO often stole
Athwart thy tender hear''-
Vet ike the storms of sunny chimes.
Those clouds had past away,
And left thy brow, where beauty shines,
Bright beaming as the day.
No blcmish on that brow was seen,
No shadow linser'd there;
Each look was bright each smile serene
As those the Heavens wear,
When winds hath wruns from of the sky
nc Nell IL uaThly WOTe,
And, unobscured, mid realms on high,
The sun is seen to glow.
Each breath was gone, and left behind
No blight upon thy heart,
Nor left for friends one wound to hino'
One solace to impart
No instinct of thy soul was scared,
No feeling been enbitter d..
Which makes thee now by oil revered,
For which ,hou'lt be remembered.
For few there are affection bear
With fortitude so strong.
And they, thnk, sweet wanderers are
From some angelic throng.
But, once again. from out the west
4 darker storm arose,
To break thy bosom's blissful rest,
Thy souls serene repose
For to thy ear was borne the sound,
Echoed far and wide,
Which said that in its depths profound
Pale-faced Death did ride.
Mid lurid light, like lightning's fash
Across frowning sky,
Followed too by deaf ming crash,
His dart was seen to by,
And pierce the only bosom light
In which twas thine to nestle,
Thus leaving thee, of all bereft,
Alone with grief to wrcstle!
Tho most within the grave is hidden.
That bliss to being lends,
There still to thee OH earth is given,
A host Of loving friends;
Who would not that one thought should Gene,
To grieve that heart of thine,
Whose evry home will be thy home,
Each soul for thee shrine.
Oh would, my cousin, would that
Could make thy future bright.
But one alone, thy COP on high,
Of darkness can make light.
Avondale, February, 1859. WiNFKEb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

Tms CnEw or rnr JrIlA DEAS.--John NJ.
Gregory. Cni.ed States District Attorney and ,o!.
John r. Wiley. United States Marshal for the East
cru Di-,ric, OF Virginia arrived Tuesday morning in
the Baltimore loaf, aad have entered upon the IN
ye.,ra;iou Of tie ca-c Of the bark Julia Dean, char
gcd with being engaged il Tic slave trade. itrte-
rcnn.i T-uHscrip.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
RlcnvoSp. February Ii. 1850.
USlvEnslTY u TmclSIA. Feb. 81. 1859.
L n Ii

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Feb. 81 1859.
Rev j. 3. JETrg, D. D.:
Reverend and Dear Sir From the tenor Of
Your note, Of the 18th instant, infer that you
agree with INC in thinking that was not called
upon TO notice the charges repeatedly made
against me in the Religious Herald" since the
18th Of January last. The spirit and purport
OF Your note. however leave me at liberty to
say, in reply, that ain not conscious, Of hav-
ing at any time officially said or done anything
which was intended to propagate my peculiar
religious opinions, or to disparage those Of per-
sons wis dissent from them" As to the future
must De allowed to say that shall be governed.
as heretofore, by my own best judgment. To do
otherwise, in the discharge Of my official du-
ties, world be to forcgo my own self-respect,
and to forfeit the confidence of an intelligent
Protestant public.
am truly yours.
". II. McGrfrEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
! am truly yours.
". II. McGrfrEN.

1t is to be regretted that the note Of Dr.
McGufey is Of such kind as TO make itproper
to consider, candidlv, the facts which ELECTED
the correspondence. The article in the "Reli-
gious Herald" referred to, contained the follow
ing paragraph:
But Messrs Editors, the past week in the
lecture room of Moral Philosophy, and the cir
cumstances occurring there, have convinced US
that patience has ceased to BE- virtue. Ihs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

Mr. Francis N Carter has accepted the unan-
nous nomination Of the Loudoun Democracy
for the House Of Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

DISTRESSING UEAru--The Warrenton Flag
say, that Mr. Geo W Smallwood, who len Fau9nier
county !as. ial !or Missouri. killed himself few
week, ayo in ;ha, State by falling 20 the ground
from IL platform some fifteen feet high. hi. head
striking ir~t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

ABOUT .iI HE CAS- Do.-.At an Opposition
gathering in Petersburg :he Express" says.
"a. Judsor Craze Of Richmond. in 1t lengthy
-pccci pitched into the Democratic party StlI con-
siderable vim. Mr. crane Speaking when "e
L., IT. b,,ii,i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

BARS AND HoEsEs BuR>r-Benjamin T..
Krmrer, residing near Nom: Vernon Forge. in
Rockingham County, one milo from Port Republic,
had hi, barn burn; oil Monday nigh; Lac. Six "alu-
abe horses pcr:-h"d in the hHrn-:Te belonging 10
Mr. kriupcT and our To- Robert Eiooke ; i've or s.N
bur,ie,. ,yc.. werr also consumed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

WHITE Man STABBED BY Medic
Yesterday s,abbirg aiiray occurred III t:c tobacco
a2or. OF Ioy>,er IL Bro, on 9th street. which may
prove fatal 70 Mr. Alien. The oycrSccr o. :hc concern:
While abou; 20 correct OF tie negro hands named
Dave belonging :" Mr. Rcy>:cr. IL. ,la'r pulled "ui
q knife and inflicted {, very severe wound upon the
head OF Mr. Alien. Tn woilI-hc murderer VA, con
ycy. 10 the r;.gc and vii! hc e,nn'ined ,o-da? IN
the May0r', Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08
TIE LATE 81, 100 foRcrm.-r The accounts SC

Tnr LATE -, 100 foRGEm the accounts SO
tar ciyon Of thi- s;ccosst. "ird.ng operation both
by the Richmond ard Petersburg papers. were in e..
70, IN -,a;!. :ia: Me,.r- E;eTs. Sutton Is Co.. oi
Richmond. werr he losers The Exchange Bank s:
P,t,r.bur., ,ha; paid the check ar! cancelled The
same. w;l,I; -cnscriG: the prSrry. j. ;Ge losr:.-
We would ad,is, the Exchange Bank therefore TO Of
Ter a reward ior she iorger :h'.e ~ nothing Ike
money Cor finding or: secrets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

4 SEASON NJ F,sIlSG ANp PRAYER. The
Leu, season. which !, usual! ob,rred by ;"r ta'h"-
lie and Epscop,l.an churches. "il! begin :'e\; cd
n..iay and c,>v on ID. day before Easter >amIay
10 dm, and 10 morrow Shrovc TUESDAY !o!m ihe
grand arn.. - iu,, in l,s!y ard othe! ';h"t c'ri-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-08

. arm, Internal Improvements y. lhc Icociai
Government. the General Bankrupt bill, and
the Distribution policy: and when. in ls39,
the Wings brought forward Cen Harrison as
their candidate, denounced the movement,
and Immediately took my position under the
Democratic flag.
never adopted Llttudinous construction
Of the Constitution; ] never supported Wing
measures; never voted for Wing President;
and through life have voted the Democratic
ticket for the Presidency, except that refused
to vote for Martin Van Buren,; and ! haze
been identified with the Democracy from lo3?
to this time Col. Hopkins himself has re-
ceiycd mc as Democrat, supported me as \
! Democrat. and presided over Contention
which nominated me as the Democratic candi
date Tor Congress 1t is too late for him to
take this objection. lie did not regard i, when
it might have operated as all advantage TO an
othcr--thc people will not regard IT when be
urges it to work an advantage for himself
1t is designed to restrict this communication
within the line Of selfdcfence. There are pas
/ sagcs and positions in the address Of my COM
pctltor which might expose him to Just attack;
I but will not consent to handy epithcts, nor
exhibit before the public as INDUCING in bitter
rctori Col Hopkins expressly dlscards g ias-
tidious dclicacy;' he makes alnsiun to such 4
condition of things as would make it impossible
for me TO continue a candidate; and though
speaking of one whom. but recently. he pro-
( fessed to cherish as friend he announces his
purpose not to subject himself ITO the disadvan-
tages Of DELAY" and was presented as candi-
date, when he knew there was no other candi-
date than the incumbent and Mr. T. A. Gordon,
who was proclaimed on the distribution issue,
| and who has since retired. 1t is for YOU to
decide whether he he not justly responsible for
the discord and divisions which prevail in the
Democratic ranks Of our District Once more,
fellow citizens, call upon you to protect me
against the impaticnce Of the aspiring and the
ambitious W. o. GooDE.