davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
SOOTHING SYRUP

FOL Gil DR rem TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of teehng soft
ening the gums, reducing all infamaton-will allav
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
sure TO Regulate the Bowels.
! Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest IN vorr-
selves and RELIEF and HEALTH to your INFANTS
We have put up and sod this article for over ten
years, and can sdY in c0nfdence and truth of n
what we have never been able to say of any other
medtctne-NgvER HAS 1T FAILED, INA SINGLE fSsTANcE
TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who
used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its op-
erations and speak in terms of highest commendotin
of its magical en- cts and medical virtues We snaai
in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOWn after Ten
years. experience and pledge reputation for the
fuain, ent of what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief vii, be found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after hesyrup Is administered
This valuable PTsparsqn is the prescTPtCn Of
in New England, ana has been used with neverfailing
success in
I'll USANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nylgo-
rates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system 1t will
relieve almost instantly.
Gripping i'm the R owels, and Wind Cholic.
and overcome convusions, which, If not speedily rem
edied, end In death We believe it the best and sUREsT
REMEDY in the Womb, in all cases Of DYSENTERY and
DIARHGA IN CHILDREN whether il ARISES from
te thing, or from other cause We would say every
uother who has child suffering from any Ofthe fore
rot complaints do not Les yOur prciudices
nor &C prejudIces of others stand between
your suerrg child and the relief that will be SURE
YES ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow the use Of this
medicine, If timely used. Full directions will accom-
pany each bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile
Of OUTFITS & PERM sNs, New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
eaS~ Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, E3, Ceder 81. N. Y.
PRICE ONLY 25 GENTS PER BOTTLE
PARK a. WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
132 Washington Street
may4-1 1y rmn San Frnncieco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
ID. ID. GASSNER.

Care of WooD, EDDY & Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO
Remember that we are selling tickets at the
regular States prices, and advance other Lote-
rIes. nov1s-tv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

San Francisco--D. d. Cotton, j. p. Hoge John
Middleton, Leonidas Haskell, IL. B. Truett, Il. c.
Page, j. Monroe.
San Mateo--James Dennison.
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara-F. j. Ma
gulre.
Serra-Mchael Walsh.
Suttcr-P. w. keyser.
Tuolumne aud Stauislaus-I. y. Quinn A
Sehell.
Yuba-- I. B. Beardan c. Z. DeLong.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Fact Number Two

Excelsior Dye is instantaneous in its effects. nro.
Huoea ne identical color which is indistngujsbable
t o. nature; and actually strengthens and in.
tent a1ldavits "'i'sheu w oohpe'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859

CERT1FECATEt.-I, the undersigned Gov
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as 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
pable of appreciatng patriotic self sacrifice, and
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 6th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

TIE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
authorized by the State of Georgia)
Draw every SATURDAY-alse one Grand sehero.
per month-with capital prize OF
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
IS tie Incentive 20 Gratitude
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, ,desrous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
where permanent relief of their sulferings NAV be
obtalned feels his duty thus publicly express his
sincere gratitude to DR.. L. j. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
ce of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform the most tri-
ding duty imposed upon the daily avocatons of life
sought the advice of many physicians who az first re-
garded my disease as of triaing Importance but alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
their treatment, found to my tterabe horrorthat
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence, despaired of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and as last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DR.
Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by the result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his d
rectons and advice, my head became clear my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grons
the weakness of my lmbs the nervous reaction of nv
whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; the
misanthropy and evil forebodngs the sef-dstrus
and want of confidence in Others, the incapabtv to
study, and want of resolution the frightfu exciting
and, at times, peasurable dreams by night followed
by involuntary discharges, have all Disappeared and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doe
tor, felt as If inspired by life-that life which
a short time ago, contemplated to end with my own
hand.
With view TO guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares of incompetent quacks, deem il NV
duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of
Dr. Cz>pkay, and recommend him to all who NAV
stand in need of medical advice heng assured by my
own experience that once under his care a radical
and permanent cure will be effected.
Us B. F. FILLMORE.
scribed and sworn to before me- this 17th dav of An
ril, A. D. 1865. (Signed) P
PSI JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, wish
TO lay before the public case which deserves com
mendation, not only as an act Of scientific skill but
that OF humanity also. About two years ago sud !.
ueliyi ana from causes unknown to me. was seized
with tit of Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough medi-
cal treatment, and the discouragement which 1 met
with on attempting it, soon became such las was then
leu TO belleve) as 70 defy the skill of any physician
was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling thrown
doWh TO the ground without the slightest warning: and
although nsensble to the agonies yet despised the
mlseries OF my life and soon learned to look unon
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought prolong the xisence
Of my miseries While In this state, and having pre-
vlous to my aficton, tasted the sweets of life once
more was Induced to attempt seeking aid of a phvsi-
Cah' ana, by recommendation, called upon Dr. H. i
ozapkay. told him of my circumstances and of nv
lnahity to reward him for his services NJ
winch, however, he at once undertook nv case. and
WIN me blessing Of God, was once more restored ~
perfect health Unable to re ward him for the boon
wmch enjoy at present, and vet conscious of nv in
ueDtedness consider it due myself and all afflicted
10 make the case public, in order that those in need
OF Imealcal advice may I'd physician in whom every
confidence can be placed. ''
O. u s. MEYER YABL0NsKY
. Sttte of California, county of San Francisco ss-
subscribed and sworn to before me- this st day Of An
gust A. d. 1856. " ~
Lt.sl GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM


Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
i'm any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Gard.

the the undersigned, having been under the treat
ment OF Dr. H. J Czapkay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to his Treatment bonine
tnat by doing so may be Instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
nlcous practice of pre- tenders. My disease has bee
mat ol physical and mental debility which follows in
q c1hssqpeaee ol lndiscretions in youth The agones
MVn M INJURED are, perhaps, Unnecessary for inc 10
ueta t1ey are known to those who have Experienced
w e M oohce ITO say that having called the services
49, ~ =; -; Vzapkay into requisop all the expecta.
uohs winch may have formed of him were nioro
i naah reanzed would therefore recommend Dr. Czan
say 70 an who may find themselves afflicted with tbat
aeh aaesu,ui maady, my object in doing being sym
py LOT sunering humanity, and heartfelt desire of
'A''A's nem' D. J. DAHLEE, Printer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

DIR. L. J. CZAPXAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office
San Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no rcmuneration unless he effects cure
Office hours from . A. NJ. to Pm.
e93F@T The following letter, which emphaticay speaks
for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medcine-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal, San Fran
CISCO for publication:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
The Great Eastern steamshIp.


The New York papers devote whole pages
to the latest 'tsensation" Great Eastern,
reproducing old descriptions, and publishing
minute accounts Of the trial and first ocean
trip. Editorially the Tribune says
She came into port much fighter than she
will usually sail, in order to cross the bar;
but this fact is countervailed by the foulness
Of her bottom, which very much retarded
her speed. Unquestionably she is in many
respects of a perfect model. Her PROV parted
the water without ripple, and she left il aft
cleaner than any ship we ever saw. She is
stiff and staunch-so much so that her great
engine wheels and paddles impart scarcely
perceptable vibration to her frame. She
moves through the water with the least swell
conceivable for SO vast hull. When first
seen she looks square, vast and ungainingly,
and in her upper works appears like Grip
pied ship. The latter fact is probably due to
the absence Of maintOp-gallant yards. Only
three of her masts are SPARED at all. The
first look at her disappoints one; but when
she passes objects by which her vastness may
be measured, then she looms up in all her gi-
gantic proportions. Her arrival yesterday
was the signal for reception which, consid-
ing that it was really almost momentous, was
very remarkable indeed. In an hour or two
the whole bay was covered with water craft,
loaded down with thousands of passengers
whose enthusiasm was truly electric. The
passage of the big ship to the city was a
grand ovation. And the ease with which
she answered to her helm, turned round
within twice her length, and glided up to her
moorings alongside the great wharf was tru-
" marvellous. She will remain on exhibit
ton at the foot of Hammond street for the
next six weeks for the benefit Of her stock
holder5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02


The Japanese Embassy went on board the
Niagara on Friday, and the ship was to sail
for Japan Saturday afternoon. They have
been lionized in this country beyond prece-
dent, and took with them something of
ship load Of presents many of them of great
value, as wen as the ratified Treaty. They
Jared like princes at the New York MetrOpol-
itan, and when leaving bestowed numerous
presents Of swords, suits of clothes, and Ja-
panese trinkets on the Msssrs. Leland. ".
W, who talks some and gases more, made
himself a great faYorite Of the petted Tom
my, and was favored with the full dress suit
which Tommy wore at the White House re-
Ception, accompanied by a Japanese letter
The Major is an independent candidate for
Congress IN Texas, of the Houston persuasion,
and we suspect intends to carry all before him
On and of the stump, in Tommy east-Of gar
ments. The mantle Of the Mongoian could
not have found a better ft.
The Japanese were conveyed to the Mag
ara under an imposing escort Inc treaty-
box, guarded by the Secretary, the Treasurer
of the Embassy, and Tommy, was conveyed
in kind of Indian palanquin. On board
there was much hand shaking, Tommy prom
ising ato come back some time" The last
seen Of this colOred pet Of the ladies, be was
standing by a large Dahlgren gun, with
a ssa-biscuit in one hand and pisce Of Still
ton cheese IN the othsrl So record the New
ork newspapers. a--
The Japanese have been expensive visitors
to the eovernmsntand municipalities. Their
trip ont and in, and their public entertain
ments, have bled Uncle Sam to the tune of a
million Of dollars probably, for which com
pensations in friendship and trade are ex-
peoted many fold. Their visit to such dis
TINT "outside barbarians" viii mark an
epoch in the history Of both countries and
we trust W ii prove Of lasting and mutual ad-
vsntages. lIl0latI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
The ZounHe Cndets.

We beg leave to commend the Zouaye
Cadets Of this city to the press of the
East as young gentlemen whose military
skill and discipline, and whose correct de-
pertinent and good habits entitle them to es-
TEEN and respect. They are about to visit
few of the larger Eastern cities; and if du-
ring their absence they teach other volunteer
companies that the dissipation which too
frequently accompanies amateur military ex-
ercise, is only a detTaction from the good
name Of the corps in which it is practised,
their visit will not have been in vain. We
believe we are not mistaken when we say
there is not an unworthy young man in the
company Chicago Press.
The Rochester Union states that the famous
Danville corps known as the Canassragas
have intimated their intention to accept the
challenge of the Zouave Cadets for drill for
the championship, according to any system
of tactics which may be presented. The
Canaseragas have the reputation of splen-
did military corps, and must deserve it richly
if they can successfully compete with the
Zouaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
Douglas Ingratltude.

Poor Pierce. Had he faced these fire eaters as
Bouglas and hls friends have done, had he kicked
JEFF Davis out of his Cabinet as he should nave
done. and acted with the people of Kansas in,
stead Of against them, his administration WOui9
have met fhe applause Ofthe country, and he could
have been re elected at Cincinnati by acclamation-
Cleveland PlaiRdealer.
We should like TO know in what respect
Mr.. Pierce's Kansas policy differed from that
of Mr.. Douglas. His Administration had no
more prompt and earnest defender in the SEN
dte of all its eutrages upon the ''people of
Kansas" than Stephen A. Douglas. Who,
but him, stood up in that body, and ridiculed
that people as aKansas sereechers," and spit
upon their petitions and remonstrances,
and belched out his Shiny malice at
their 5000 New England Clergymen,
who protested against the war against Kan
sas? We defy the Plaindealer to show that
Pierce was not fully and heartily sustained
throughout the Kansas troubles by Mr.. Doug
las.
And how was it with the paper that now
sheds its crocodile tears over 'sPOoR PIERcE2''
Did it not also sustain his Administration
LlrOuguOuL-HdnSdAd anu dli IL lueAG q Ou7
chanan Postmaster TO be found, who stands
by the present Administration in its villains
les, with more fidelity than the Pierce POST
master of Cleveland did by the AdministTa-
ton that sent Federal rifles to shoot down the
''peopIe of Kansas" for insisting upon the
right to choose their own officers, instead Of
having them forced on them by bands Of Mis-
sOuri brigands?
We are no defenders of Franklin Pierce
His,fate is just. He has gone as all demagogues
and doughfaces should go. But We cannot
consent that his confederates in wrong, now
that be has no more spoils to dispense, shall
come before an outraged people, and make q
virtue of denouncing hiln for the very things
which were as much their acts as his. There
ought to be as much 'honor" among dough-
faces as among thieves. But it seems there
is not. If the Pierce ofieeholders and poiti-
clans want to ''turn States evidence" and in
formers, to escape punishment themselves, let
them say so; but they must not expect to be
paid on that account. Those who got office
in 1854, 8 and 6 by approving the Kansas
outrages, should not expect to get the same
berths in 1861, by dsnouReiEg those wrongs
The meanest dog of all the kennel, is the
one that bites the hand that fed him, because
;t-haa,,ns ul-li IIItIzIIIl. .s-zI0ItlI,5 lbtade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

TRIBUTE TO A NOBLE WoNAN.--During the
fearful tornado ofthe 21st Of May, in Cincin-
natl, Miss Rachel ]. Medkirk, lady teacher
in one Of the Public Schools, perilled her own
life to preserve the lives Of her afrighted pu-
pills in the school room. She was seriously
Injured by the falling bricks and timber, but
heroieally refused to leave her post. The gen
erous citizens Of Cincinnati, approaching her
noble eondDSt on Saturday last presented
her with a magnificent gold watch and chain,
upon which was Inscribed: "To Rachel Med
kirk, Teacher in the / 4th District School
From citizens of Cincinnati, in appreciation Of
herheroic conduct during the tornado Of May
2Ist 1860" A number of rsilroads-and
they are never behind hand in good works
have presented her with free passes, 50 that
she may travel as soon as her health viii per-
nit. Among the list we are proud to find all
the roads running to and from Columbus
Columbus Gazette,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
emma nnrnnred hr Renrs.

On Wednesday, 9Th inst, a child, about
four years of age, was carried off and de-
voured by a bear in the town Of Ellenburgh,
Clinton county, N. Y. The child, boy, went
a short distance from his fathers house, with
a brother, about eight years old, to fish in, a
brook. At school time the Oldest boy went
into the house to prepare for school, and tod
his mother that his brother had remained at
the brook, and would return in short tine.
In a little while his mother went after him,
but he was not to be found. She then called
him, and heard him cry at q distance. The
sound rapidly receded, and passed beyond
hearing. The woman Immediately alarmed
her husband, who made search for the child
without success. The neighbors were then
notified, and general search took place till
nightfall. Next day the alarm became more
extensive, and the search was renewed with
increased energy. It was continued from day
to day, without avail, till the following Mon
day, when a man passing hollow log was
growled at by black bear. The bear was
fired upon and killed. In the log were two
young bears, the missing child's clothes, and
a portion of one Of the legs. The cubs were
dispatched, and in the stomach of all three
were found portions of the devoured boy
OgdeHSblTg Journal 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

Douglas speaks for Hinseh-AeeepfHnee.
Mr.. Douglas has formally accepted the
nomination Of the Rump Convention, which
puts an end 10 an speculation on the mbieo
ofhis candidacy independent Of any alliance
with che Breokenrige Democracy North Or
South. His letter viii be found under the
telegraph head It is beyond compare the
coolest specimen ofbrazen misrepresentation
extans, save his short stump speech when
congratulated on his nomination by his
Washington worshippers. For instance Mr..
Douglas declares that his nomination was
made with great unanimity, in the presence
and with the concurrence Of more than two
thirds of the whole number Of delegates, and
in exact accordance with the long established
usagss Of the party" And yet, after pepni1g
such fragrant falsehoods, the Rump cand-
date prates Of a firm reliance upon Divine
PrOvidencer p The ahther of lies" should
be substituted
In his Washington stump speech Mr.. Doug
las assumed to be the leader of the "cOnser-
vative and Union men," His letter of accep-
tance elabOrates the same idea, and refers to
the Compromises Of 1880 and the distinguished
Statesmen, Clay, Webster and Cass, who pi-
loted the ship of State over the breakers
into haven Of peace and safety Isit not
particularly cool and impudent for Mr.. Doug
las to assume such leadership in 1902 Only
six years ago he was the author Of a scheme
to annul those Compromises scheme which
has done mae than all that has happened
since, to agitste the country. Having stirred
up bitter sectional strife, Mr.. Douglas now
proclaims that he is the very man that ought
to be elected to tie Presidency to secure
peace and save the Unionl
With the reckless mendacity of fpartisans who
psrvert history to sustain false positions, Mr.
Douglas in his Washington speech virtually
arraigaed Jefferson and ether Republican
Statesmen of the Revolution, as the authorsO Of
edisunion." The same spirit runs through
his letter of acceptance. They, in theory and
pLllGklets MtLl clsllllak luL ALtlA NAlAo-
slavery in the Territories. They did care
whetherSlayery voted up or voted down"
and said 50 by prOhibitOry enactments But
lIr. Douglas, wiser in his own conceit than
the Fathers, denounces their policy and con-
duct approved and emulated by their Reppb-
liean descendants, as dangerous and putting
in jeopardy the peace Of the country and the
perpetuity Of the Republic. Can brass be
made more brazen2
8r. Douglas makes the Slavery issue the
his speecnes -ete4 sll6e . iaol-l1s p
ator. He has succeeded in making the ''nig-
ger question" the all in all Of Democracy and
the rock on which, not the Union, but the old
pro-SIa7ery party split, Happily that dis
ruption removes all danger, fancied or real,
near or remote, to the integrity Of the Union.
It's dissolution has never found the slightest
favor with any political party welding any
power outside Of the Democratic, and already
both factions Of that have become vehement
Union-saversi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02
New Pre.l1rrsrInn Cunere.

We leald by the Springfield Republic
that the Joint Committee Of the Ohio and Gin
ciunati synods Of the Presbyterian Church
70. 81 met in that plsse on the 9th, and de-
tsrmiued to lOeEts the new University there.
Nothing defnite win be done IA the matter
Of selecting site, or making arrangements
for building, until 5000, 600 shall have Aeen
subscribed for the enterprise, Of which sum
Clarke county is expected to raise about
100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

The STATE PRNTRG.-The contracts for
State printing and binding are advertised in
another column of this morning impression.
II should be understood BY those bidding for
the contracts that under the law Of last win
ter, ''token" is made to consist Of $50 i'm
pressions or Just double to the usual style
This state Of affairs, not expressly specified
in the advertisement win perhaps make
some difference in the bids, as it is
clear that no contractor can make two i'm
pressions for the same that he can make one.
-Statesmdn. -'.--.- $1,000 -