davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
The NHdlaaI "nh surgical sus'itytc Of


The Nsdla'I ANA Surgical Substitute Of
Dr.. h. j. CzAPKAY, Is alrea ly secured in position
which places IT, IS weil as its proprietor, far above
the assaults Of envy IN pl ,fessonu malice. In the
schools of France the highest prizes are often award
Ell to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with others, an equally lcy
position in the profession Blcord is an lusrious cy
ample, shining light among tie philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe. and Dr.. CzlpGay has fllly equued
him IN this country, as proof Of which, the puila-
delphia College OF Medicine complmented lin with a
Diploma, and the honorary al o4Rd0a9 degree. Sc
ecting this his field OF operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended Iabors DR.. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pri-
Yate diseases, III which he has hecome so great an cx-
pert that he is now regarded the LEADlR IN this
brahch Of his profession throughout the United Stat
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter Of interest to their reudcrs in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner Of
Leides orG nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cinc Mail Steamship Company.
s2S" We ask particular attention Of our readers to
thesworn certificates OF remarkable cures in another
column nt this paper. i,30.3n
EEaiI7s sSarsnPariIlH, Yellow DOcis and
IodiIe Of poass is prepared from the finest red Ja-
maca Sars Iplrilla aud English lodide of Potqss-ad-
mirable as arestorative and purifier Of the blood
ceanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pmpes boils and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism ana pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and proloug life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
HALL CO., Proprictors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana li5 Clay street,
mhl3 On Below Montgomery, ~Hn Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

GEN. BETnuNE AND JUDGE DouGLAs-It is
well known at the South that Gen. Bethune.
the editor of the Corner Stone, is one of the
staunchest advocates for Southern rights in
the country, and as sample of what he
thinks of the present aspect and tendency of
affairs, we make the following extract from
his issue Of the 9th ult.
1t is our opinion that Douglas is decidedly
the strongest man ofall of them, and we shall
not be at all surprised if he should get el, c.
ted by the electoral college. We have no
doubt that his present strength in the South
is greatly underrated, and we think it will
increase very greatly when the campaign
opens
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

4
in any climate.
The ramIiy Ca lTnrtic PILL Is
gentle but elective Ca bhardg which tie proprl-
ctor has used in his prdc q tIce more than twenty
years. :!
The constantly increa, ling demand from those
who have long used tn. = iAaLl.S and the sails
fac which al express n gard 20 their use has
induced ne to place them ~ within the reach of all.
Tue Profession well ian that different Ca
tharcs act on dilcren 4, por' ions Of the bowels.
The EAttaA4R CAN VEHAEk no PILL
has, with due reference 10 TINS well established
nct, bee" compounded. Iron variety OF the pu-
rest Vegetable Extracts IAhch act alike on every
part of the nlimentary Hl.aual. aud are = o. and
safe in all cases were 4 < thartic is nee cd, such
Ms d IA EenEcpts OIL Ithr stomach. Sie p.
INts 4 In' ia the n 1sack AID Losas.
20 ftsVcues sufu 'fd aud soreness .NeT
he Wh Ic body a from den cold, which
frequently. IL uelltcjel, y end in long cour Of
Re ,er, I. =, OF Appt "a ste. "a Creeping
sensation Of Id Y uYVr tiie u ,dy,
akesiiessIc> ,EEca" ae ie, or weiG hI "a
the tRtad. al Hn Z a ill,nalOEy Dis-
eas =, W rms ia 30 itdrtn or AduIts
Hh'um Iis4". aISlsreut Puriler ofLhc
HfiODd and many dis leases TO which flesh is
heir, too nutucruus TO = mention In this adver.
usement DOsc to 81
PbSHtsc, THREE DIMES
The GtVcr a.vi soratOr .and Efnmily
Sathartic Si.is are retailed bYlruggi-ts general.
" aud sold Wholesale by the rra in al the large
towns. FN b.
ST. w. SANFORD, w. D.,
Manufacturer and Prorrctor
Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, andy
Park ~ WHIEG, Sole Agents
.. the Paciac coast, 1872 Washington Street. ssr
EI2noiso1 sgs ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

HoiioVvay's FSfii>.--Do YOU suffer from low
ness OF spirts, and atendency to look on the dark
side Of thing? Tiy few dnsts this inyigorai e
remedy; hey recuperate the system in all phascs Of
prostraton terminating and restoring the fading en-
ergies.
~ Sold at The manufactory, No. SO, Maiden aae.
Ne" York. and by all Druggists, at 25c., Gle, 81
per pot. atll+
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
Edward Everett's views ON Slavery.

Ola documents and old letters are Irover-
bialy inconvenient Thugs.
1t seems that in 1887 the following re
solves were adopted by the Massachusetts
Legi-lIture:
Resoloed, That Congress has, 10y the Con-
sutujlon, power to abolish slavery and The
slave trade, in the District of Columbia, and
that there is noltint in the terms or circum
stances OF the acts Of crssiun bv Virginia and
Maryland, or otherwise, enforcing any legal
or moral restraints ON It's exercises
ReSol0ed, That Congress ought TO take
measures TO effect the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbir.
ReSolged That the rights of humanity tbe
claims OF justice, and the common good alike.
demand the suppression by Congress of the
slave trade carried on in and throughout the
District
Rcsoived, That Congress has, hv the Con-
slltullon, power to aDo,ish slavery in the
Territories of the United States
ReSolued That no new State shall hereafter
be admitted Into the Union. whose Conslitu
tion ofgovernmeut shall permit the existence
OF domestic slavery therein
Resolped, That Congress has. Lv the Con-
stituton, power to abolish the traffic in slaves
between the different States in the Union.
ReSolped. That the exercise of this power
Is demanded by the principles of humanity
and justice.
In 1850 the Hon. Nathaniel Borden, Of
massachusetts propounded to Mr.. Everett the
following inter- ogatories:
lst. Are you in favor of the immediate alb
clifton, by law, Of slavery in the District
of Columbia, aud Of the slave traffic between
the States of the Union?
81. Are yoy opposed to the admission into
the u ion cf any new State, the Constitution
OF which tolrrntcs slavery?
The following is Mr.. Everett's reply:
WAsHNGrox, D. c., Oct "a. 1889.
DEAR IR:-On Saturday last, | only re-
ceived your letter Of the 18th, propounding
to me certain intewogatories, and earnestly
requesting an answer
Iuu are aware that several resolves on the
subject Of these inquiries and their kindred
topics, accompanied 10y very able report.
were introduced into the Senate of the Com
monwealth year before last 10y a joint COM
mtlee of the two Houses, of which the late
lamented Mr.. Alyord was Chairman These
resolves, after having been somewhlt enlarg
ed by amendment, were adopted hy the
LEGISLATURE. They appear to cover the who'e
ground of your two heterogeneous. Having
respectfully CO operated in the passage Of the
resolves concurrlng in the general report by
which they were sustained and in the pow
full report Of the Chairman Of the Committee.
| sespond to both Of your errogatories in
the Affirmative. The first of three subjects
embraced in your inquiry is the only one Of
them which came before Congress while
was Il member I voted in the negative on
the motion to lay upon The table the petition
Of the American Anti 'lavery Society for u
oLnlitiou Of -lnV.rv in fh44 Distinct ,f r,lu,.
hia, aud on other motions Of like character
introduced to stave Off the consideration of
this class of petitions.
am, dear sir, very respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
EnwApD EyEpFTr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

HE FEELING IN SHASTA CouSrY-The
Shasta Courier of the llth inst. has the fol-
lowing;
The Democracy about French Gulch are all
one wsy-in favor Of the regular nominees,
DQuglas and johnson. The Secretary of tn
Douglas and johnson Club writes us that, in
addition to the serenity t,co persons who joined
the club on the night of the 5th, there were
ten others present who declared their inten-
tion to support the regular ticket 81 think
1t may be fairly estimated" he continues,
"that we i'll poll over one hundred votes
This, out of one hundred and thirty votes. is
doing we'll Lincoln will poll six Breckin
ridge, one certain, perhaps two; Bell the re-
mainder."
1t is sindisputable that this county is now
overwhelmingly in favor of the regular nomi
nees, Douglas and Johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

BUCK AND BRIGHT. The Washington cores
Pondent Of an eastern paper writes as fol
lows:
Bright arranged with Republican leaders
in Indiana, before the adjournment, to have
their assistance in getting up demonstrations
in Indiana. In the event of failure in this
project he swore in the most violent terms
before leaving here, that he would obtain
votes enough in his State to defeat Douglas,
ii they cost him twenty dollars per vote. He
will, in my opinion, find the people of Indi-
4na not SO purchasable as he may imagine
Keep the Indiana Democracy well posted as
to the desperate schemes of this most unscru
pulous Administration. When Old Buck took
leave of Bright, he said, "Senator Bright,
will look with great anxiety to your move
ments in Indiana much depends upon you
and yonr friends there. Keep me posted as
to your address, and command me at all
times" Bright replied, Mr.. President,
have staked my political life on defeating that
- Douglas"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
SANPORD'S
LIVER INVlG ORATOR,
NEVER DEnTTITATES

n
sT IL cosss pJun ted entirely from Gums
Z and has beeumc established TACT, a standard
Medicine known anu ap- proved by al that have
used it, and is know re- Sorted To with confidence
in all the diseases fol| which it is recon ended
1t has cured thousands v with the last two years
who had given up AM hopes of relief, rs The
mcrOus uuso cited certif-I cat.s in my possession
show. %
The dose must be adap- tied 60 the temperament of
the individual taking itl a'aud use IN such quant-
ties as to act gently oul D the Bowels.
Let the dictates oI YOUR Niudgmcnt guide you in
the use Of the LiV GIs Wi n = EOEsAT0Ii-
and it will care LiverIN CoEnpi'dnfs. ~ Il =
lious RttHciSs, DyS pepSia, chronic
ssinrThOe', sum 4.Hi e 4 Complaints.
Esy 'cnte y,DrOpsy, sour St.ln. cla, Iza.
biiual Ses tive esS h"4ic, Cholera.
hOlcra NlUrbus. lSbOle,a Enfa tuul
Flntu nrce, Jduu /. dice Fen.al q weak
mes 'eS, and may be us N.ed successfully as au Gr-
dina e. u m y y ~ diciiIe. ItwiI.c cure
y 4 IA - kt y - D hCGE -, Gas thous 90 Is
can testify )tu CIV Cnly an uutts, { TWO or
three 'h'cd poo -IF|fIlsuIc 1 "a Il 4 n at
commencement of attack al
All win use itnre Il giving their testimony
in its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH " It'll
THE INNI ORATOR. AND SNFAL-
Low BIO iti IOGEIElttS.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

SACRAMENTO AND PORTLAND DAILY MAIL
The California Stage Company have already
started with the required number Of horses
wagons drivers, hostlers aud blucl;smiths. for
Jacksonville, for the purpose of putting the
line in running order from that point to Port
land.
1t is believed that by the lst of October.
the California Stage Company will be carry
ing daily mail between Sacramento and
Portland This will then be the longest stage
route in the United States, with the cxcep-
lion ofthe overland stage route.-s1asta
Co@rier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14

Breckenridge being the regular successor of
Buchanan, is merely the tool to keep in place
those who are already there; of course he has
nothing to offer to hungry outsiders, all that
he can do is to feed the fat, lazy insiders. -
This will give Douglas an iIamcnse adyant-
age over him-for the lean, hungry outsiders
are not only greatly more numet Gus than the
fat, lazy insiders, but they are In a much bet
ter condition to fight effectually.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
dear sir, very respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
EnUApn EvrpFT.r

To Hon Nathaniel Borden.
These little "reminiscences have been re-
vived hy the Richmond Enquirer, much to
the grief of the Union loving supporters Of
the Bell ticket in Virginia.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
SANFORD'S
FAMILY

NDMtuONDED tkOM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put mp i'm
GLASS CASES, Air right, ANA will keep
in hnY ClimAte.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-14
n VpIEnVv gnnptt nuL
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.

Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana ll5 Clay street,
mhl3 6m Below Montgomery, san Francisco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05

A SPLENDID GIFT-The Father Matthew
Temperance Society of this city, an organiza-
ton thoroughly identified with the constant
temperance labor of Father Hannah, have a
Band composed of fifteen. This Band was
organized two years or more since, and takes
rank with the best in the country. Every
member of the band is teetotaller. The
Father Matthew Society has just presented
the Band with splendid set of instruments
from Graves l. Co. of Boston.
The set of instruments cost six hundred
dollars, and in beauty and finish is admirable
and reflects great credit upon the iberality
and efficiency Of the Father Matthew Society.
The Band also are procuring new and brilliant
uniform, and thus equipped will challenge
comparison with the best Bands in Ohio or
elsewhere.
The Father Matthew Society are anxious
to turn OUT on the 10th, and will do SO
unless circumstances beyond their control
prevent-Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05
Odd Fellows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10,
1860.

Odd Fellows PrOgramme--september 10,
1850.
Members of the Order will meet at their
respective Halls at o'clock A. NJ, as fol-
lows:
Those residing on the East Side at "Odd
Fellows Hail. in Northrup & spangler's
Block, Superior street, and form in process
sion under P. G. Alex. Mcintosh, Assistant
Marshal.
Those residing on the West Side at the
Hall of Erie Lodge, No. 27, and form in
procession under P. Gs. c. L. Russell and F.
Foster, Assistant Marshals.
All Encampment Members at the Mer-
camille College Rooms, opposite Lodge
Rooms in Northrup d Spangler's Block, and
form in procession, under P. C. P, F. W.
Marseilles, Assistant Marshal.
Visiting Brothers will meet at such Hall
as will be most convenient for them, and
for in the Division they meet with.
The different divisions under their re-
spective Marshals, will march to st. Clair
street, Immediately east of Seneca, at 81
O'Clock precisely, there to be formed into
procession as single Lodge, theme to Euclid
street to unite with the main procession.
Members failing to meet at the Halls, will
repair TO st. Clair street, and form with the
procession. c. H. BABooCK, Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05
MONDAY EVENING, s

MONDAA EfEAlNGy sept. 81.
Regular meeting. DR.. Thome in the
Chair. All the members present except DR..
Reese.
A number Of gentlemen whose children
attend the Hicks Street School communica-
ted to the Board a request that branch
Primary School be established in building
near the Hicks Street School, to be under
the supervision of the same Principal, the
room to be larger than the one used last
year. Yesterday morning some 30 children
were sent home because there was no room.
Received and filed.
By Mr.. Roberts-ResoIUed, That the Pres
ident Of this Board be requested to give Mr..
Lowry such letter of recommendation as
teacher as they may deem his success entities
him to. Carried.
Miss Louisa Carter sent in her resignation
as teacher in the West High School.
By resolution of the Board, she was as
signed to the East St. Clair Street School.
Several requests of parents that their chill
dren might be allowed TO be absent from
school certain hours were presented and
granted.
The Superintendent of instruction report
ed that he visited all the schools on Monday
excepting three. They open very full. The
Primary department in Hicks street has
nearly hundred. Primaries in Rockwell
street are very much crowded; so also Pri-
maries in the Eagle and Browneu streets
schools.
The Superintendent recommended that q
suitable room be rented in the vicinity Of
Hicks Street School, and that q room be rent
ed about midway between BrOwnell and
Mayhower Streets Schools, and g school
| opened to relieve the two schools. The Ea-
| gle Street School can be relieved by sending
to Prospect Street School all pupils who re-
side north of Bolivar street. Rockwell
Street School may be relieved by sending
/ pupils to Euclid street and West st. Clair
Street Schools. A glazier is required in the
various buildings. Referred to Committee
on Buildings and Supplies.
s. A. Norton, Librarian, made a report
There are l,565 volumes in the library at
| present. There will be about 1000 when
| those purchased by the donated fund are
added. One volume has been lost during
| the year, and seven returned that were sup
pOsed to have been lost. Books are drawn
every Saturday afternoon; l,3l7 hsve been
drawn during the year; 154 persons have
used the library during that time, ne-fourth
ofwhom are now entitled to draw books un-
der present regulations.
/ Fines have been entered amounting to
Ss.4s-SS.9I remain unpaid. Six books are
reported worn out. Two nundred ana
twenty-one books are not in the catalogue
The Librarian recommended that new cat
alogue be arranged, the books being CLASH
ned 6y topics. he suggested that $40 per
month be placed in the Librarians hands to
buy new publications, and nav incidental
expenses. Accepted and laid on the table.
| A resolution was passed directing the Su-
| perintendent to furnish map to the Board
defining the various school districts-obtaip-
| ing what information he can Of the Surveyor.
| It was resolved to have a two days vaca-
tion in the sehools-September 10th and
11th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05

The AGE OF GoLD.-A statement was late
ly presented to the Statistical Congress in
England, by the delegates from Australia
proper, and of Tasmania and New Zealand.
The details were somewhat voluminous, but
the summing up made the yield of gold from
1851 to the close Of 1859, flol, ,37l, 1928, or
over five hundred millions of dollars. The
American gold regions have yielded even
more than this, since the California gold dis
coveries of l84s, and in round numbers it
may be stated that in twelve years the addi-
ton to the worlds stock of gold exceeds one
tkVusaud million of dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05
Aid TO GaribaIdi.


The Cleveland Turnverein received
special communication signed by Gustavus
Struve, General J. Avezzana, D. Minneli and
others, oil of them known as prominent
chiefs of the republican party of Europe,
and as men of integrity and honor, request
iIg the Turner'S to collect funds and weapons
to aid "Guissepe Garibaldi," and the heroic
Patriots whom he commands, in their glori-
Gus enterprise.
The following is an address which accom-
panied the said communication
Friends of Freedom At last the decisiYe
battle of freedom against despotism has com
menced in the Old World. Brilliant victo-
ries, heroic deeds have have aroused the sym
pathies Of all friends of freedom on either
hemisphere, and the wrath of all minions
of tyranny. Already large sums have been
contributed by the benighted tools of despot-
ism, and have been transmitted to the Pope
of Rome.
All Roman Catholic bishops and clergy
men in this confederation of Republics have
been enlisted in the service of the direst
tyranny. Shall it be said that Americans
have lent their aid to despots only, but not
TO the people striving for their freedom to
the Pope, but not to General Garibaldi, the
greatest hero of our century?
When the fathers of this republic were
struggling for independence and liberty,
many Europeans crossed the ocean, eager to
participate in the glorious war. Now then,
the time has come to return service for SER
vice and to assist Europe in conquering her
liberty.
To the powerful organization of bigoted
PoPish hierarchy let US oppose the organiza-
tion of free minds and free hearts
Let us, in every state, in every city of this
country, organize committees to solicit aid
for the warriors of European liberty.
The first and principal object is to collect
funds and arms for the national hero of
Italy.-The undersigned committee are pre-
pared to receive all contributions toward that
object, and to safely forward them to General
Garibaldi.
By authority Of tie committee Of the Brother
hood Of Nations
G. STRUvE, GEN ]. AvEzzANA,
W. kOCHANOWsKI, s. L. KAPFF,
D. MINEELLI, OSCAR HGFER,
J. WELLER.
New York, Steuben House, 29I-29S Bowery.
The Turner's Immediately appointed a
committee to procure contributions of weap-
ons and funds, consisting of the following
gentlemen DR.. G. Langsdorf, Ernest Krue-
ger and Charles Schneider. Said committee
is authorized to receive communications
from friends of the cause.
All weapons and moneys may be remit
ted to the Treasurer of the committee,
Or. George Langsdorff, Number SO, Mich
igan street, or to the Cleveland Turn
verein, P. 0. box No. $500, Cleveland Ohio.
The contributions will be duly forwarded to
their proper destination.
The CLEVELAND TURNvEREIN.
Papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05

RG@It is quite common observation that
consumption is the chefcurse ofthis ctm1is. prey
ing upon old an young, and scattering widely its
shafts Of destruction. But all who have ever travel
ed through the West and south, or indeed through
any portion Of the interior Of the country must have
noticed that there is disease far moro prevalent
among Americans than consumption. Day after day
they are alternately shaking as with nervous fit,
or rendered delirous with fever. Most OF them find
an early grave No one who has ever seen or expe-
rlenced this disease, fail to perceive that we al
lude to what is called Fever aud Agus The discov-
ersr Of a remedy for this evil must and should be
considered public benetactOr, and DR.. J. Hostett-
sr's Bitters is the remedy. We know from personal
trial.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally every
where, and BY HosTETTER SMITH, Sole Proprie-
tors, s. Water and IS Front streets. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05

JzS- The Tenth of September is close at
hand, and North & Dean are selling good
Double Thread Sewing Machines for $25-
usual price S35. Call and see the different
styles before purchasing elsewhere. Sales
room over Fogg's Crockery Store, corner
Seneca and Superior streets. Call and get
one this week 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05
Military Notice.

There will be Il mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Cleveland at Flat Iron Block, on
Wednesday evening at I! o'clock, to take
into consideration the establishing of Nil
itarySS Company, at which time the Commit
tee appointed by the citizens at previous
meeting to make arrangements will report.
1t is hoped there will be a large turnout.
Per order of the Committee
]. CAMP, Chairman.
W. E. AMBUSH,
J. T. ALsTOY,
GEORGE GRAVES.
GEORGE HARRIS.
Sept 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-05
Papers please copy.

HORSE RAILRoADs-The Kinsman street
horse railroad under the supervision Of E. G.
Williams, Esq, is being pushed forward with
eommendable energy. There is a large force
of operatives employed on this road, with a
view of completing it to-day. 0n,the East
Cleveland street railroad the cars have COM
menced running regular trips from the
Square to the Euclid street Depot.