davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-09
RcmarkabIe Cure of COnsumDtion.

The almost miraculous that has been effected in
my case, prompts me 80 mpart to those of my fellow
creatures who may be suffering from like afliction,
the source ofreefwith short description of my case.
Several years ago. my health began to fail was at
tackled by general weakness and debility, which re-
duced me to the mere shadow of my former self. At
that stage sought medical assistance, and expended
large amounts, but without the least beneficial result
That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION, had already seized
upon my vitals l daily drawing closer to the
tomb my physicians held out no hope ofrecovery my
strength had wasted and was in a state of almost
utter prostration l was informed by my physicians
that they could do nothing for me except TO smooth
my path to the grave when most fortunately applied
to Dir. l.. J Czapkay, and am well and perfectly
sound man. 1t is difficult for me to express the emo
tons of deepest gratitude experience when realizing
the immeasurable service have received at the hands
Of Dr. Czapkay, and feel reoiced that it is at least
in my power tender this feeble recognition Of his
great skill and capacity. To the afflicted would say,
do not despair, for whatever may be the nature of
your case, confident that you will find relief by
applying to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay.
''There is balm in Gilead, and there is physician
hero
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-09
Or. Gzaphap's Stlrdiral Cards,
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'
Private Medical s. Surgical Institute.

Sacramento street, below Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO
Established ia 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all
pyiDdte and chronic diseases, and for the sup
preston Of Qudebery.
A TTEN DING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN Led.
IA CXAPR&AK, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the 2Oth Reg
iment of Honveds, Chief S:rgeon to the Military
Hospital of Pesth Hungary, late Lecturer Diseases
of Women and Children ard Honorary Member of the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine. e5Sy- Particular
attention paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar to
Woman and Children..iac1
Once Hours-From \. N. till Q P.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address OR. L j. .CLAPhAf I san FRANCISCO.
A Tribute to Merited Worth.
The ingrattude of man to his fellow man is often
met within life, that testimonials prompted by finer
feelings of the heart in the life of those who
sacrifice their best days in phanthropic devotion to
the alienation of the ills of fra mortality. Empric-
ism floods the columns Of press with fraudulent
and fictitious letters, singing oceans to the worth of
their own egotstical charlatanism. Below append
a certificate from worthy man, who, brief period
SINCE seemed destined to shuttle of his mortal COLL"
who looked forward to his dissolution with that pleas
ure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand
of disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability of skill
full physician has restored him to his former health.
Relieved from his terrible situation, and impelled by
gratitude he makes known his case and his remedial
agent and bis statement IS authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperously command
its publicity and is given more to warn the unwary
than to sound the praises of a physician, oil whom
scores of like cases can be cited.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-09
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Cathartic Pills.

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
in any climate.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
COuidn,I Hold His Oats,

\ few nights since huge and ver-
dant Tennesseean concluded he would
he introduced into the mysteries Of the
Sons of Malta, and had friend to
propose his name to the lo1ge at Nash
vile, Ind. He was balloted for, and
Immediately went in to join tine expe-
ldition. He had been in but short
time when he was handled rather
roughly, and concluded he could not
hold his oats; so he tore himself loose
rom the guards, and met the sentinel
Il the outer door, knocked him sense
less, and broke for coffee house neal
by. He entered with his hat in his
hand, took OFF his coat, and swore furi.
ously: said he was seventeen miles
from home. but could whip any Sor
of Malta in the United States. and
cursed the slide boards and other nee
essary furniture in the lodge room
The house rung with shouts ant
laughter from the bystanders. and tn,
fellow was soon simmeyed down to ,
good humor.-- Louisville Courier.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
The accusation against DIR. J. {

The accusation against DIR. j. G.
Aver, of Lowell, for stabbing RS
Fay, Jr.. the Treasurer of the Middle
sex Mills, has been withdrawn because
the prosecutor found that no omplaint
against him could be sustained. The
fact is that Dr. Aver merely defended
himself as best he might, with a pen
knife he happened to have in his hand,
against a cowardly assault made on
him from behind. with premeditate,l
intention to dishonor aud punish him
for the exposure he has made and is
making of the wrongs practiced by
officers upon our manufacturing corpo-
rations. This cohmunity not only
upholds the Doctors successful de
fence of his person, but it heartily ap-
proves his course in publicly denounc-
ing the lite Rarnacle Family manage
ment-thc abuses Of our public prop
erty for private ends. Dir. Ayers
medicines. however valuable. ere not
all for which the masses of our peo-
pie hold him in glri.-Boston Her
aid.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
What did yonr mate

puzzle to me. What did yonr mate
! see?"
4 Thereupon Mr. Bruce related to them
all the circumstances above detailed.
5 The conclusion they finally arrived ut
was. that it was special interpoSition
aof Providence to save them from wha;
seemed hopeless fate.
The above narrative was communi-
catel to me by Captain j. s. Clarke.
} of the schooner Julia Hallock.* who
had it directly from Mr.. Bruce him
'iself. They sailed together for seven
teen months, in the years 1889 and
1887; so that Capt. Clarke had the
lstory from the mate about eight years
latter the occurrence. He has since
, lost sight of him, and does not know
whether he is yet alive. All he has
heard of him since they were ship
emates is that he continued to trade TO
{ New Brunswick, that he became the
master of the brig Comet, and that
! she was lost.
asked Captain Clark if he knew
). Bruce well, and what sort of man he
Il was?
! GAS truthful and straightforward a
,-man" he replied. "as ever / met in
all my life. We were as intimate as
IT tbrothcrs; and two men can't be togeth-
der, shut up for seventeen months in
ethe same ship. with out getting to know
O whether they can trust one another
n word or not. He always spoke of the
circumstances in terms of reverence. a,
n of an incident that seemed to bring
h him nearer to God, and another world
a I'd stake my life upon it that he tolt
C me no lie.'
e In July, 1859. The Julia Hallock wa
then living at the foot of Rutgers Square
Z New York. She trades between New Yorl
II and St. Jago, in the Island OF Cuba. TIL
Captain allowed me to use his name, and t
II refer to him IS evidence for the truth 0
what is here set down
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
Tor tAs Randolph County Journal.
FIRE GAZING.
~ LorisE Z. vicKao,

-tet9- - fitt4tHf-
Deep in the chimney the live Goals glow
Like bed Outright rose. IN bloom,
And wavering smoke wreaths Ger them
weave
A shadowed bower of pnrpled gloom.
Ash-whitened embers are lying here,
BY the kiss Of the fierce blsze smittcn,
And on crimson Goals, and embers pale,
Are pictures shining. and stories written.
read in shadows Of old hope. dead.
read in sparlles of new love waking;
All. flowers bloom there on baby's grave.
And calm smiles cover Young heart ;
breaking.
Here fair mother her baby folds
To her bosom. blest with ioy untold;
There tlie negro mother vainly calls.
And hopeIessiy weeps for her children
said.
see the ships of New England sail
Out to the sea in their stately pride;
see new cities with cleaning spires,
In beauty rise by the prairie side.
shuddcr TO see scaifod reared
BY the proud Virginia cAiralry,
And nations with tear dimmed eyes behold
The grey haired hero brought there to die.
But far through the Futures vista dim,
On her sunny plains. and dark blue hills,
see her bondsmen arise and cry
In her Henry's words with trumpet thri lis
"Liberty give u, or give us Death
And the Old Dominion wakes to see
Her banners story told o'or again
The tyrant perished, the people free.
Oh. line upon line of tracery faint.
On wasting embcrs my soul can read,
Page after page, till my heart is iiIleI
With perfect faith in perfect creed.
\ faith that the Future Gawning slow,
Will reveal day OF holier light;
When strife and wrong shall be passed away
And the world shall know but lore aud
right.
JAcxsoNBrRG, Ind, Dec, ls5l.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

The UspERoRouxp RArLRoAD.-Tho
Chicago Journal says that on las,
Thursday night the underground rail.
road train arrived there with thirty
passengers. five from tho vicinity oI
Richmond, Va, twelve from Kentucky
and thirteen from Missouri. They arc
now all safe in Canada. The thirteen
from Missouri were sold to 60 down
the river the very day they started
4 stalwart six looter and q Sharpe.
ride were the only guides.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
Driven from Louis
ana.


Mr. J. p. Gillespie. Of New Albany.
publishes card in the Ledger of that
city. in which he explains the circum-
stances connected with recent visit
which he made to Franklin. La, for
the purpose of praciicing his profess
sion. On his arrival there i, became
noised about that he was an abolition
ist. A committee waited on him and
advised him to leave the place forth
with, if he wished to avoid lynching
Mr.. q. denied the accusation. a large
crowd assembled around the hotel to
carry out the threat, and Mr. G.. arm
ed himself and walked out into the
crowd. demanding TO know the per-
son who made the accusation. Capt
Atkinson was given as the author,
who said that he (Gillcspie) had gone
into Kentucky, with an armed band
Of men, to rescue niger thief by the
name of Bell, and that they had carried
off some slaves at the same time
Mr.. Gillespie left on the following
day on steamer for Berwick Bav. anC
then for New Orleans, accompanied by
a number of persons from Franklin
who pointed him out as an abolition
list. Immediately on his arrival a
New Orleans he took an up -rivei
boat.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
The Remaining Trials in Virginia.

The Remaining Trials in Virginia.
Two more Of the prisoners arrested
on account Of the Harper's Ferry affair
Aaron Dwight Stevens and
Hazlitt-are awaiting their trials. In
regard to the trial OF Stevens his. coun-
sci in Boston has received the follow
ing letter from District Attorney Hun
ter.
CHARLEsrowy. DEC. a. 1859.
GEonGE Srxxorr. Ese.-Dear Sir:
l have yours of tho Goth inst.
The authorities Of Virginia have
definitely settled that Stevens is to be
tried here; and, as previously request
ell by Mr. Buchanan, have so inform
ed him.
When the trial will come of, am
unable to say at present-but presume
it will be some time during the winter
probably during tho next month,
out this is By no means certain.
When it is ascertained, ! will with
pleasure cause yon to be notified.
Very spectiully.
Your Ob't Servant,
ANDREW HUNrER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
DOUGLAS DELEGATES CHOSEN AT

DOUGLAS DELEGATES CHOSEN AT
SPRISGFIELp.-The Democratic Con-
vention which me, at Springfield. in
this State. on Thursday, chose George
Spence, of Clark County. and r. +.
Runkle, Of Logan County, delegates to
the Charleston Convention, with Geo.
Lincoln. of Union County, and John
II. Bryant, of Champagne County as
alternates. The delegates, who were
known 10 be Douglas men, were in
structed to use all honorable means to
secure the nomination Of Douglas
Gin. Gazette.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

The Rescue-A True story o: the
Supernatural.

UpeEntiuftis
From Ovens "Footfalls.rl
Mr. Robert Bruce, originally de-
>ccnded from some branch OF the
Scottish family OF that name, was born,
in humble circumstances, about the
close OF the last century. at Torbay, in
the south of England. ami there bred
MP TO sealaring lie.
When about thirty years of age. to
wit, in the year 1873. he was frsl
mate of a bark trading between Liver
pool and st. Johns, New Brunswick.
-0r one of her voyages bound west
ward, being then some five or six
weeks out, and having nearel the
eastern portion of the banks of New
iounllanl, the Captain and mate had
been on deck at noon, taking an
observation OF the sun; after which
they both descended to calculate the
days work.
The cabin, a small one. was imme-
diateiy at the stern of the vessel, and
the short stairway descending to it ran
athwart-ships. immediately opposite
to this stairway, Just beyond a small
square landing, was the mates state
room; and from that landing ther,
were two doors close to each other, the
one opening aft into the cabin, the
other fronting the stairway, into TIA,
s.air-room. The desk in the state room
was in the forward part of it, close tC
the door; so that one sitting at ii and
looking over his shoulder could lool
into the cabin.
The mate. absorbed in his calcula
tions, which did not result as he hac
expected. varying considerably from
the dead-reckoning. had not notices
the captains motions. When he ha,
completed his calculations, he Gale,
out without looking round. II max,
our latitude and longitude so and so
Can that be right? How is yours
Receiving no reply, he repeated hi
question. glancing over his shoulder
and perceivins. as he thought. til,
captain busy writing on his slate.
Still no answer. Thereupon he rose
and. as he frsntel the cabin door. the
figure he had mistaken for the captain
raised its head and disclosed to tn,
astonished mate the features of al
entire stranger.
Bruce was no coward. but, a. he me
that fixed gaze looking directly at hin
in grave silence, and became assured
that ii was no one whom he had ever
seen before. 1t was too much for him
and instead of stopping to question
tue seeming intruder. he rushed upor
deck in such evident alarm that i
instantly attracted the captain atten
ton. why. Mr.. Bruce" said TIN
latter. what in the world is tn
matter with you?"
The matter. sir? Who is that a
your desk?"
No one that | know OF"
"But there IS. sir; there's strange
there"
"A strangerl Why. man. you mus
be dreaming. You must have seer
the steward there. or the second mate
Who else would venture down withou
ordcrs?"
But. sir. he was sitting in you
arm chair. fronting the door. writin;
on your slate. Then he looked up ful
In my face; and ii ever | saw maj
plainly and distinctly in this world,
sav, him."
Him Whom"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

Rev. j. Mason. OF Hamilton. H..
has been accommodated hy the II.
linois Congregational Association.
for denying the doctrine OF Trinity.
and the eternity OF future punishmsn,.
He designs cooperating hereafter with
tho Unitariens.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
One Reason Why the House Does
Not Organize.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North American
writes:
The GROCERY in the House post-ofiice
is still in fall operation. anil whisky
runs free to all who have votes in elect
ing the officers OF the EIousc. How
many arc to be purchased with drinks
we shall be better able to Judge after
the election. a GROCERY and rcstau-
rant hail existed in basement room
of tho Capitol for some years previous
to the commencement of the30 tn Con-
gress; but no sooner was Mr.. Win
throp elected Speaker Of that Congress
than he gave an order to the Sergeant
alarms to clear the groggery ont
forthwith. and it was promptly exc
cuted. Now new groggery is estab'
lished on the same floor and within q
few steps Of the hall.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

Senator Sumner has been chosen a
foreign associate member OF the French
Society of Political economy at Paris
He is the first American on whom this
honor has been conferred.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

From our Congressional reports II
viii be seen that the Hon. G. Davir
OF this State had to take 80 much
Porter" that hs was thoroughly
Dunn for"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19


The madison lind. J Courier says:
During the Presidential canvass in
1856 club was formed in one of the
townships in this county by party of
Republicans, and one copy of the
Richmond Va. Enquirer subscribed
for The paper did some service in
that campaign. The Democracy OF
Virginia pressed hard upon the De-
mocracy of Indiana The Virginia
paper exposed the fallacies and false
hoods the Hoosier Democrats were
forced to tell to sustain themsel yes
The subscription to the Enquirer has
been forwarded regularly since. A
day or so ago the subscription price
was forwarded to Richmond for the
Enquirer for 1860. The money was
returned. The Richmond Enquirer
does not want subscribers in Indiana
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

An act appropriating $1,000 for
a monument to Col. Benton. has pass
ed the Missouri Senate by unani-
nous vote.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

A Du,chman went into ., cooper
shop. and asked for an empty barrel
of -four to make his dog a hea-coop
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
CAREY .. GOODRICH,

AttOrney and Counselor az Law.
Office 1sf Floor IN -Ner jul Bmiding.
viii promptly attend to all business en-
trusted 10 hs care. Strict attention given
TO the security and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

A Richmond paper recommends the
establishment Of u hoop skirt factory
in that city.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
RANDOLPH DIVISION No. PC

Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester, meetl
every Tuesday evening of each week. a
he Temperance Hall. on the corner Of Main
and w ashinstoa St.cts.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
TINE TABLE.
yVN. a. gEEEEE,
Attorney AZ Counselor :lt SAW.

Office in the new Jail Building.
VIII practice III the Circuit Courts. the
Su.n cme Court and the u. :. Court, for the
District OF lnfliana
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19
j. rs. GOODRICH

.fRoracy dad Ccunselor at Lar.
CEicc Up Stairs in the New Jail,
VIII promptly attend to all business en-
ru-tcl TO his csre. EsPeeiai attention Civ
en- u the securing and collection ef claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

1. %. of e.. T. OF Winchester, meets
every II 'aiay evening of each week at their
Hall. on the corner OF Main and Washington
Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-01-19

1. %. a.. q. Meets every Thursday even.
in- AZ G.. o'clock, at their new Hall, or ia,
Pablic Square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

would spill their last drop Of blood In defence const
tutonal upon but whenever the evidence clearly pre-
sented to them that the Union OF equal rights and priv
eges, handed down 70 them by their fathers hss been
taken possession OF by the enemies Of the constitution
for their destruction, we much mistake their chsrac-
ter II they do not calmly and boldly withdraw the
defend their sovereignty and nde oendencs need
be- TO the last extremity The people OF the south are
foi the Union only 80 long ~ IL shall preserve their bsr
ties when ii to do this aud becomes engine OF
oppression, they will secede from IL, aud look other
safeguards for the maintenance Of their rig ats The
sooner the nud this the for eli
concerned But the unmsnly time ii South
seem determined 10 blind the people at the North we'd
as a, the souh the true state OF things Such
either too reckless too ignorant too cowardy to
sci brave and honorable people, and should receive
any countenance or support from true mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23
ussc, ,hsm 70 under the mos. conservative and mpar

subject them 70 under the most conservative and mpa
tiAl RsuninistrAion.
The fren Of Breckinrdge very conadco Of their
ability carry the State against the combined forcss Of
Bell and Douglas The latter Is evidently losing ground
at rapid rate especially the Pennsylvania election,
the OF which convinced OF his friends OF the
utter mpolicy OF wasting votes upon him with such
prospects Lnoolps election as were foreshadoved by
Tue large black republican gains 10 Pennsylvania II Ia
generally believed here that Douglas viii not get single
Siate IN the Union He dead as Julius Cesar and
be the south viii shed tesrs Of for his
demise
Senator james Mason will speak In this city NOR.
Saturday night. HIS speech Ia looked forward 10
with some interest, though imagine viii prove to be
rather weak production He very jealous in this
campaign but must be cd tnat his 10
United States Senate Ia In great jeopardy and Ieeds he
should look TO hs interests In that connection IN time
His expu slon no sever seems 10 be foregone colclu
son for popular sentiment be any criterion 10 JUICE
by Governor Ietcher destined supplant him IN that
very high Office. Old foeyism Is dying oal even In
Virginia