davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, l wish
to lay before the public which deserves COM
mendation, not only as an act Of scientific skill, but
that OF humanity also. About two years ago | sud o.
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with ht of Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough med-
cal treatment, and the discOuragement winch met
with on attempting it, soon became such (as then
led to believe) as to defy the skill of any physician
was frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warming and
although insensble to the agonies yet despsed the
miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter from
danger as enemies who sought to prOOng the existence
of my mseries. While in this state, and having pre-
yi0us to my aflicOn, tasted the sweets of life once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid of physi-
clan, and, by recommendation, called upon DR.. l.. ]
Ozapkay. told him Of my circumstances, and Of nv
inability to reward him for his services, regardless Of
which, however, he at once undertook my case, and, f,
with tho blessing of God, more restored to
perfect health. Unable to ward him for the boon
which enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my in
debedness, consider II due to myself and all afflicted
to make the case public in order that those in need
oimelical advice may fl ID physician in whom every
confidence can be placed.
t.. ST. MEYER YABLONsKY.
State Of California, county of San Francisco, S.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 1st day OF Au
gust, A., D. 1856
[ts.I GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Card.
l, The the undersigned having been under the treat
ment Of Dr. i. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to his treatment, hoping
that by doing so Imay be Instrumental in preventing
Others from the fearful suffering and misery which |
experienced, and which often results from the per
nicous practice of pretenders My disease has bee
that OF physical and mental debility, which follows in
consequence Of ndiscretions in youth The agones
which endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me to
detail, they known to those who have experienced
them Suffice 1t say, that having called the services
OF Dr. H. j. Czapkay into requisition all the expecta
tons which may have formed of him were more
than realized. would therefore recommend DR.. Cap
kay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object In so doing being sym
pathy for suffering humanity and heartfelt desire Of
relieving them, ID. J. DAHLEE, Printer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
TURNER'S GINGER WINE.

THNEHHS ARTICLE is prepared from PURE WHITE
Il WINE and Jamlca Ginger Root, in such man.
ner to form the best and most pleasant tonic ever
introduced and is an invaluable remedy for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, and for all diseases where gentle
stmulan is required to bring the system into healthy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

CERTHFICATE.-I,t the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. l.. J..
Czapkay has served during the contest for hungarian
liberty, Ch ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy, attention and protection of all those who
pabe of apprecating patriotic self sacrifice, and un
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
TURNER'S
FOREST WINE BITTERS
The Greatest Remedy of the Age,
FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS or THE SOMACH,

Or any DeranCement Qftae DigestiUe Organs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
GEN. CAMERON.
b fAe Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

TO the IdtoT Q Inc ~ T. ITfou"s.
SIR: Any man at all acquainted with the peculiar ele-
ments out of which the Peoples Party of Pennsylvania
has been formed, must be thoroughly convinced that
there arAsome Republicans whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the Presidency who can
not receive the electoral vote Of that State There
many Republicans in this State true 10 the cause as
apy 10 he found in New-York or New-England, but
unaided by men not calling themselves Republicans
they are unable carry the State next Fall either for
Governor or President.
AS Won mention in late editorial if the Republicans
deem themselves sufficiently strong to carry their can
didae by the force Of their principles platform
then Mr.. Seward or Mr.. Chase should be the nominee
at Chcego but if, upon looking over the political hori'
zon they find such States as Pennsylvania and New
jersey extremely doubtful with such candidate, then
the good men of the party should cast about to find
| somebody who is stronger.
In casting around for the strongest man, You light
upon Edward Bates of Missouri. Now, for my own
part would very cheerfuly vote for Mr.. Bates and,
what is more this State would very probably 60 for
him at the general election. But if we can find man
| identified with U.S. who supported in the cam oaign
of 1856 equally strong with Mr.. Bates would it not be
far better for the future Of party to select that man
Nine tenhs Of the Peoples party Of Pennsylvania are
in favor of SIMON CAMERON, and he is an original Re-
publican. Mr.. Cameron being Republican, must
certainly be acceptable to the Fremont States
than Mr.. Bates, not a Republican, and, what is more
there cannot be shadow of doubt OF his ability to
carry this State The County Of Lancaster alone, the
"Old Guard in Wing times, would certainly give him
1900, ii not OOO majority. repeat if candidate is
to be selected who stands the best chance for carrying
PenDsy lvania, Simon Cameron is the man.
Iwrite this not particular friend Of Mr.. Cameron,
but simply suggest my own ideas of expediency If
Mr.. Cameron should be the nominee we pledge the
State for him next November without the assistance Of
single document or public speaker from abroad We
would then be able TO fight the battle own hook
| without single doubt 10 the result.
Yours, &C., JAMES F. MORGAN
Ldae0stey, Pa, Feb. al, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

policy of his administration to suit the views OF eo
classes or teetions; but that, with his great al.p
tTstive ability, he will bripg the Governms,n,t oaSr
that line of duty and practice which the ieeplc
lstratiors Of the last Ell ht years have shrAeu WIN
euch shameless efrontery. .,.o.o,s
Or if Mr. Bates should be the nominee, Tue ,easou
which Won have gwen in your edition OF MOI day' tne
Goth inst, are 20 plain clear, 80 CONVINCING .a''
thew must be patent TO every candid observer ouoe
of the besteed circle of parties Either OF tnese men
wonld tnit tbousspds of Democrats who VIII vote Tor
no oIber rominee of their party than Douglas. ! am
sick of the vile contentious that are carried on win 80
mnch heat by both sides
have been honest in avowing my preferences Tor
Mr. Douglas in the face of all the bitter things you
have sad against him. IL he is nominated, vote for
him. If he is not and either Chase or Bates receives
the nomination at Chicsgo, vote for him. And IN
the contingency have suggested, believe many OF
nv own stripe will do the came. And they will do 1t
for the reas 1ns which govern me- for with me, they
believe the present race of public men, general
rule are sadly deficient in that moral courage which s
"too fond of the Right 10 pursue the Expedient too
careful IN consulting the whims and caprices of public
senment-to look far enough ahead for its ultimate
iudgment-its sober second thought man like
Chase may differ with 10 opinion about the methods
in which the slave question should be managed but
thew know as do that the fixed principles of his
character are integrity, honor, and patriotism; aud
that his intelligence, sagacy and prudence, are equal
10 all State emergencies. u. u.
Rock Islaad, Ill.,, Feb. o. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
CASsIuS N. CLAY For PRESIDENT.

To me Editor of The N. " Tribune.
SIR: Every Republican should know andPerform his
dutybe party should knOV ndperform its duty. 1t is
not yet known who Is the proper man to bear the
standard of the party. Permit to suggest that las
one who desires success), we could make very good
fight with CAssIUs NJ. CLAY as our leader. think he
would be the best leader we could choose.
lie If h man Of talent. lie is a man Of nerve. lie is
cohsis'eht man. He ia honest. He is Conservative.
nc more acceptable to the radical Republicans than
any "'neT Conservative man Ue can choose. And,
nnAiiy, ne from Slaoe State. by nominating him
We VIII 10 what The Democracy will not dare TO do
CHOOSE eGn0'aate from The South. Republicans,
'nnh OF oAssius NJ Clay as candidate who will lead
you 10 victory. OHIO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
DOUGLAS-CHASE-BATES-

- ~ ESifO, IF The ". T. TribSas
SIR: A Democrat of the Old school, j venture TO
address few words to you the subject Of national
politics Tread your letter from sister city, Daven-
pOIt, with great interest in which you gave cogent
for your belief that Douglas would be the nom
inee Of the Democratic Convention at Charleston.
That appeared TO me plain and convincing state
ntnt az could be made and showed that you had stud
std the temper and tendencies Of the Northwest with
more IMAM ordinary and intelligence. Perhaps,
n because wish Mr. Douglas may be that nominee
hst cay IT. for candor compes Inc 20 avoH that old
attachments still bind me to my party if Il can be gus
tanned upon such policy az believe Douolss would
pursue. But may say, that in the great upheaval
OF northern sentiment, during the last two or three
years other than Douglas can seem IN satisfv
tbe political oonsciencs Of Northern Democrats in the
singular disregard Of our tme-honored princinles
which has characterized the present Administration
Bat on the presumption that your views land mine,
are mistaken; and that Douglas fails of that pomina
ton, will venture 10 express opinion upon tie
probabilities Of the result in the event, that Chase
or Bates secures the nomination at Chicago. The
high moral character of Chase has strong sereltone
Ais moral courage (which Of public men has had
10 much since Jackson's day, except Henry Clay D.
his undOubteA PATRIOTISM his intelligent statesmanshp
his pure public Tecord-will all 70 a great way 10
reconcile many Democrats 10 what thy believe his
mistaken views the muehyexed subject of Slavery.
As an humble member Of that party for thirty years,
will dare 70 cay that many others beside myself be-
Bsve that such man as Chase Is ever elected Presi-
Aspt be may be relied upon for an honest, upright,
wise discharge Of tho high functions Of that Office,
without fear or favor; that he will not yield 70 the
bsisy elsnon Of psisaRs; that 10 VIII not shape the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
BATES.
70 ne Editor Of The n, Y. Tribune.

10 ne Editor Of The n, Y. Tribune.
SIR: As discussion in relation to possible, probable
spd available candidates for the Presidency seems to be
the order of the day, allow me to contribute mite to
the general subject 1t is not to be denied that the
sentiment of this locality is for
60, too. He would undoubtedly command moro votes
in this Perry and surrounding counties than any other
individual whose name has been brought prominently
before the public in connection with the Chicago nomi
nation. Personally, am straight Republican, and
Chase, Seward, some man who has been identified
with the Republican parry since 1854, would be my
individual choice but availability must not be left out
of the question. If it be sscertaned that Bates
spends heartily to the great idea Of National Freedom,
or in other words to opposition to Slavery Extension,
tits my deliberate opinion that he would be the strong
est candidate that the Republicans could bring into the
field. That he would be 30 in this locality is beyond
all question.
Yours, for the Of Freedom, Justice and Right, C.
Nec-Le1ingtOn Perry coz Ohio, Feb a. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

TIE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR SEAhEs.--A report upon
the character Objects and discipline of the Maryland
Floating Schools for seamen has recently been made
by the Board Of Public School Commissioners. Pupils
are taken at any age and the school has been fonnd
attractive to boys who will attend no other 10 add
ton to the usual branches of an English education all
are instructed in nautical science. The report animal
vers in strong terms upon the principle Of the Massa
chufetts School which only admits boys taken from the
State Reform School for juvenile offenders, csleu
lated TO hold out to the world that all persons educated
in Floating Schools have been crminals and thereby
bring disgrace upon the profession The Maryland
Schools are doing well and have already accomplished
much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
CAN BATES CARRY MISSOURI

To the Editor Of The n. Y Tribune
SIR: l regret TO perceive by an editorial in your
paper of the odd instant, that you greatly doubt
whether Judge Bates can carry Missouri if nominated
by toe Chicago Convention. beg leave to state, with
the utmost sincerity, my belief tina. Mr. Bates can GER
sinJy carry this State, trhether nominated at Chicago
not and will, with your permission, give my rea-
tons for this belief.
In 1856, when each party ran d candidate for Gov
enor, the vote stood thus:
Polk DEM ,699 votes
Ewing AM 40 S18 votes
Benton (Ben. Dem SCI votes
The American and Benton Democrats thus polling
81, 2l6 votes more than the Democrats proper.
In the following November both wings of the Dem
ocratie party united on Buchanan for President, and
together gave him less than 10 600 votes over the num-
Der given to Fillmore.
In 1857 there was a special election for Governor,
Mr. Polk having resigned, when the result was as fol-
lows:
Stewart DEM.
Majority for Stewart. a4
Rather elose shave for State that has always been
Democratic!
You will perceive that while Mr.. Stewart gained
only ,OS6 votes on Mr.. Polk, Major Rollins gained on
Mr.. Ewing O63 votesnearly 10000 of the voters Of
Tie previous car NOT going 10 the poliS-
1t ought to be remembered that in the year 1867 there
was nothing like organization of the Opposition
SUCH Major Rollins received portion Of the votes o.
The Benton Democracy, because they preferred him to
Stewart having no candidate Of their own in the
field. 1t is different now. There appears to be
cordial union Of the Opposition Of Missouri ites and
have not the least doubt he carry the State, espe
ciay if nominated at Chicago thus assuring his cleo
toni, by u, 600 majority. Sol. SMITH American.
81 Lonis FEB. 25 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
A RADICAL REPUBLICAN FOR MR.. BATES.

To the Editor Of The NJ y Tribune.
SIR; After little reflection have become satisfied
with your article favoring the nomination of Mr. Bates
of Missouri. am pretty radical, as you know, but
don't know but that resrictonst and EN- incipation
list Of Slave State is as good man mere re-
strjctionist of Free State. Yours truly b.
SENECA Fab, Feb %, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

The Slavery Of the British West India Colonies dsnead
exists both in Law aud Practice and compared tho
Slavery Of other Countries Ancient and Modern By Jams
srsPHsy ESQ Vol L. being Dsneauon Of the State In post
Of Law. London BHttsTWortb, ls7k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

PORTLAND, Me Friday, March 2 1860.
John Dsmeng was arrested for the murder Of Pit
riek Csssdy Ut Cape Elizabeth On Wednesday night.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

most given them up for lost. with the
offer to buy the chance Of them for les
than one-fourth their value and Of Va.
rious other mean scts-but what We have
given. will suffice. Let honest people
read and il they can vote for Blakely,
with these facts before them, it is their
own affair. The above statements are
facts, and witnesses to their truth may
be be found in this and the adjoining
Counties. Honest voters. what do you
think of such . man ?-snd what do
you think Of : party that will attempt
to foist him! BY means Of your votes. into
the most responsible Office in the County
Answer ut the polls
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

MrrHoDlsx AND SLAvERY.-Lst no
ono fail to read the able letter of DR..
Eddy. on our first page. It shows the
treatment which greet religious demon.
instion receives at the hands of Pro- Sla-
very Democracy, for no crimes whatever.
Southern Democracy has arraysd itself
against the Methodist Church, and Nor
thern Democracy utters not Q word Of
condemnation Of the lawless acts Of vic.
lence which are being perpetrated against
Msthodism in the South. On the con-
trsry, we expect to hear long and dis.
maj howl from the Northern Democratic
press, characterizing this earnest appeal
of DR.. Eddy. IS . meddling in politics
by religious denomination IN attemp-
ted union of Church and State; prosti-
tuting religion for political ends. and oil
that. If Democracy persists in making
war upon Methodism. it cannot complain
if Methodism brings its whole force to
bear against Democracy. 1t iss game
that two can play at; but if Msthodism
should once get to playing in earnest
Democracy would not long remain in I
playful condition. a- i rs.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

TEE PnE RArsrxa.-The Wide Awake
ass staff went up. on Friday afternoon,
in 6ns style. It b . splendid cotton
wood. measuring 120 feet above ground.
bearing st the top ssresmer containing
the names Of Lincoln and HsmliH. Il
wss raised without difficulty or scei'
dent, and The national Gag was then run
up. Tbs Glss Club sang those good ns'
tional songs. "Our Flag is There" and
"Ths Rsd, White and Blue" in which
they sxcellsd themselves-the music b.
ing greatly improved BY the addition oi
. number of female voices. Short and
appropriate addresses were delivered BY
Msssrs. Larzslers and Price. and The
crowd dispersed with cheers. This affair
wss another decided success and. best
Of I'll. thsrs wss not particle Of drunk.
snnsss nor rowdyism observed during The
entire proceedings.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

4 RAnAoAD CoNvExftox.-The long
talked Of Territorial Railroad Couvsn.
ton met at Topeka. on the 17th inst. and
split-the delegates from Leavsnworth'
Doniphan. and several other Counties.
Withdrawing. and holding . Convention
of their own. We never took any stock
in the proposed Convention. fron the
fact that . number Of points in different
Countis have planned certain Railroad
arraugsnents, and generally have things
6xed to suit themselves. TO the ex-
elusioa Of such Counties aud tovns -
they have spotted" The object OF this
Convention was. by . decisive stroke. to
commit the whole Territory to their
schemes. We have no doubt that the
spirit referred to above, was what caused
the split. The consequence is. If the
managers carry their points. they will
have to do some sharp work.
Another Railroad humbug. was the
scheme to build . railroad by means Of
the starv alton in Kansas. 1t wss to have
been done thus: It was argued that the
people would rather give some return for
the aid they received, than to accept i
Is charity, and would be extremely glad
to work: and therefore. those who
were in want should be set to wori
upon q certsin railroad, and receive their
pay in the aid Of various kinds that va,
being collected for them throughout th'
countryl A very pretty scheme, but i
could not be brought to . "focus."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

TEE EvIDENcE.-The Troy Dispatch.
which appears to be the eze'ssive organ
of Blskely. to the neglect Of the balance
of the ticket, desies the charge that
Blakely proposed to "swsp" votes, and
asks for tie proof. 1t says:
Tie Black Republicans Of this county
ass beginning 10 realize tho strength Of
ths De1oerstic candidate for Sheriff,
Mr. Charles Bleckley, and sre therefore
rssorting to miserable fslsehoods, in their
endssvor to weaken his chances for cleo
sioa. They report that hs approached
one of their candidates and offered to
''swsp" votes With him. The friends Of
Mr.. Blsckley. and We are informed Mr..
Blscklsy himself. pronounces the Black
Republican candidate. who made such IN
assertion, . Tar. We would say to our
Republican friends. face the music, gen.
tlsmen. and give us the nsme Of the can.
didate who has made the charge, that
stigma may not rest on an innocent per-
con.
Now, We always endeavor to have the
proof on hand, to substantiste oil our
assertions and - Blskely's organ, by
the advice and consent of Blskely's
friends. and Blskely himsslf (as We I'M.
understand BY ths shove terribly. bungled
article, } pronounees our charge lie. and
asks for the evidence. We shall produce
it-and we know it is more reliable than
any denial Of Blaksly, his organ, and his
friends.
A short time since. Blaksly Was in
Gsary City. hunting up Democrats. but
not one was to be found in town. In q
conversation upon the subject with Mr..
Price, the latter teld him that it was nc
use to hunt, for there was not Demo.
crat there. "Wsll." said Blakely, "csn't
We make some arrangement by which
can hold up to Hough in this precinct p
Price replied that no such arrangement
could b made. II that did not mear
'swap." - nearly - it could be express
ed without using the word itself, there il
no meaning in language.
We dislike to bring Mr.. Prices nam
into this matter but our vsracity hs
been questioned, and ws know Mr.. Pric
is ready to stand up to whatever be say
and besides, there were several witness
es to the conversation in which Blakel,
proposed to make an ''arrangement"-
Perhaps the Dispatch il anxious for proc
Of other things We hsvs said Of Blskely
heretofore, or IN another column Of thi
issue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

J RsTaAcTIoE.-A few weeks since, in
spsskisg Of Dr.. Crane. Of Bsllemont. .
Dsmocrstic aspirsnt and gasssr Of this
County, ws said be Wss Northsner and
. Free State man. How ws obtained the
imprsssios. We srs unable to ssy /; but We
understand that be affects to b vary much
insaltsd By Il. We thsrefors BOW rstraet
what We said. and humtly crave ths par.
don Of The North and Of the Free Stass
people.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

~ The publishers Of the St. Joseph
Gazette have been for q short time past
favoring Us with their Daily. We find
it very useful institution, As by it we
receive later news than from any other
source. 1t is the only Daily in st. 10.
seph that pays for and publishes regular
telegrsphic reports. 1t is also the
first to publish the Pony Express
news from Californis and Pixies Peak.
We don't like its Democracy, but for
news it is tie paper Of this meek Of
woods" Price, e6 a year. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25
RAcaiR RAGsil RAGSlil

We viii sAke any quantity Of clean cotton or
kssa rags, a cent per pound, in payment for
Subscription, advertising and job work. Save
ysa, rag, and get something for them, instead
q casting them away. No other kind will be
e>&n Dan such q are named above.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-25

~ The Republican Territorial Com.
nittes ost It Topeka, on the 18th inst.
aad eouinated Johr c. Douglass, Of
Lssvenworth. for Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Instructios.