davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Remarkable Instance of Medical Re-
lief

lIeAs
t Below we publish the certificates of three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease who, having re-
covered thar former health, and impeed by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent and
their statements are authenticated by Notary PUB
lie The demands of society mperiously command
their publicity and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
| TRankfuL1eSS as the Incentive to Gratitude.
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
| where permanent relief of their sulIerings may be
obtned feels 1t his duty to thus publicly express his
most 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-
| fling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life,
sought the advice of many physicians, who AT first re-
garded my disease of trihng Importance but alasl
after few weeks and in several instances months, of
their treatment, found TO my tterabe horror that
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 heath strength and energy and "a 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 this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by a strict obedience to all his d.
TectiOns and advice, my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grons,
the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction Of my
whole body the slightest alarm or excitement; the
misanthropy and evil forebodings The sef-dlstrust
and want of conf lence in others, tile inca pabty to
study, and want of resolution the frightfu exciting,
and, at times pleasurable dreams by night, followed
by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared. and
in fact, in two months after having consulted the -
tor, felt as If inspired by lifehat life which
n short time ago, contemplated TO end with my own
hand.
With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares Of incompetent quacks deem it my
duty to offer this testimony TO the merits and skill of
Dr. Cz-pkay, and recon- mend him to all who may
stand in need of medical advice, being assured by m,
own experience that once under his care, radical
AMI permanent cure will be effected
IL. 3. z. FILLMORE.
State OF California, county Of San Francisco. Sub
scribed AN sworn to before me, this l7h day Of APP
ril, n. 1856. (sgned)
H.. 81 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Now known and approved by use for over
Fifty Years,
THE EYESI THE EYES

.1 DIR. Il. H. PARDEE, 6s
EA OCU l. | 5 I. E@>
So After protracted blindness Of
mo { than years. Dr. P. has made himself thol UIghly
and scientifically acquainted with diseases OF the EYE
and has been in practice eight years in San Fran
cisco with success that cannot be surpassed in any
part the United Stat s. and for proof of this he will
suhsantate by that have been cured by him af
ter having exhaus ed the skill Of all the eminent Ocu
lists IN the cities of Blston, Philadelphia and New
York DR.. p wholly objects to the use of caustc, blue
stone-keeping the patient in dark room, dieting,
blisering, cupping-the blue pill at night and salts
the morning. etc, etc. DIR. PARDEE has also been
remarkably successful in the treatment Of Rheumatism
Neuralgia and all pains about the head; and the fire.
quent calls that he has for his Rheumatic mixture from
AL parts of this coast, with the many testimon is is
positive proof its efficacy; and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter. he will state that ii can
be sent to any part m the State coast and each bot
tie will be accompanied with full dicrect0ns and re-
ceipt or a innent, magical in its effects pain,
ingredients Of which be procured any where price
$40 The ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by Dr.. p.
have all the natural movements of the real eye, and
cannot be detected by close inspection Address
DIR. L. II. PAKDEE,
San Francisco, California.
OFFICE Clay street, Plaza Hotel two doors
above the Plaza. ieb2l -3n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart wish
TO lay before tn public case WHICH deserves com
mendaton not only as an act of scientific skill, but
that of humanity also About two years ago sui
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit OF Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough medi.
cal treatment, and the discOuragement which | mrt
with on attempting IT, soon became such las was then
led to beleve) u defy the skill of any ph, sican
was frequently while In pursuit Of my calling, thrown
down co the ground without he slightest warning; and
although insensibe TO the agones, yet despised the
miseres of my life, and soon learned to look unon
those who would render assistance shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to prolCng the Xstence
of my miseres. While in this state and having pre.
vous to my afction, tasted the sweets of life once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid Of physi.
cinn, and, by recommendation, called uDon Dr. l., /
OzapKnY. told him of my circumstances, and of nv
inability to reward him for his services, regardless OF
which, however, he at once undertook NV case and
WIN the blessing OF God, was restored to
perfect het nth. Unable TO re ard him for the boon
which enjoy ut present, and yet conscious of NV in.
d'btedneSs, consider it due to myself and all am cted
10 make the case public, in order that those in need
oimelica advice may ii ID physician in whom every
conf ience can be placed.
Il. 81 MEYER YABLONsHY.
state Of California county of San Francisco, ss.-
subscribed AMI sworn to before me- this 1st day Of Au
t.. 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Card.
l. the the undersigned. having been nndoy ,be ,roo,
ment OF DE-. AJ CzapSuy, although unsolicited feel
called up N To give publicity 10 his treatment boping
ta oy dolhg SO lmay be instrument Il in preventing
oters from the fearful suffering AMI misery which
eAperleh;e anu which s. often result FROM the per-
meloos practice Of pretenders. My disease has bee II
uat ol physical AMI mental debility, winch follows in
consequences Of lndscretions in youth The agonies
wncn endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me to
uela, they re known to those who have experienced
tlen sum g to say that having called the services
OF Df Il. Oztnkay into requ1tinn all the expcctn.
IONS which may have forAel of him were mo, q
than realized would therefore, rpcomnAnl Dr o.,
Kay to all who may find themselves ALL cted with that
dreadful malady, my object in so doing being swim
pathy for suffering humanity and heartfelt desire Of
relieving Them D, J, DAHLEB, Printer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

CERTIFTCATE.-I,t the undersigned Gov
ernor Of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DIR. h. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest Tor Hungarian
liberty rs Ch ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given to
him this certificate, aud recommend him to the sympa-
thy, attention and protection of all those who
pabe of appreclaHng patriotic self sacrifice, and un
deserved misfortune. K0oSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY JAN 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in abOA
for So.

ca UTTON TO TIE PUBLIC.-In purehasIla,ss,
always see that fac-simile of the signature o SAaG
t. Farquar, NJ D., is pasted around the nec~ o' Cow
bottle. -
Crowel and Crane, Park White, and RealpEs,'' Re. Er
q Co. Wholesale Agents. oc2o-OH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

From the Mobile Advertiser Of Wednesday we
extract the following:
We are indebted to Captain Young, through a
friend, for the intelligence Of the loss Of the steamer
Young, and all her crew, except her Captain, in
the gale off Pascagoula on the night Of Saturday
last.
The steamer was on her way from Pensacola for
Ship Island, with 4 load OF lumber and 81 bbls.
rosln, when she was struck by the gale oT Pasca-
goua the vessel going to wreck in few minutes.
The crew, consisting Of four white men-includ-
ing Mr.. VIM. McEae, brother Of Governor Jno. J.
McRae, Of Miss. and Gen. c. j. McRae, Of this
city, and lately member of the Mississippi State
S5enate-and four negroes went down with the yes
sci, which, and the cargo, are total loss.
Capt Young succeed in getting upon raft, and
was carried out to sea beyond sight of land, and
for twenty.one hours was rolled and tossed abont
by the turbid waters of the Gulf. At the eXpra-
tion Of that time, when all looked gloomy and
dark, and not ray of hope appeared to light up
his despondent spirits, the schooner Hornet from
New Orleans to Pensacola. hove in sight, sent
boat alongside and took him on board, four miles
from land. .... ..m"
On arrival at Pensacola, Capt. Young took the
stage for Mobile, and arrived here yesterday morn
ing
We are hearing almost every hour Of some Incl
dent connected with the disastrous storm that yis-
tied MS on Saturday night last, but none Of them
equals, in peril and in hardship, a story that was
related to us yesterday afternoon, OF the narrow
escape OF Swedish fisherman from drowning in
our bay uuflB5 the gaze. Inc nero OF This story,
withtwo comrades, was upon Dauphin Island when
the storm came up, and the house which they oc
capied was borne of by the storm. The Swede
went to sailboat near by, and the force Of tie
wind parted the painter, and sent the boat ont with
the solitary mariner upon the merciless wave
In few minutes she was upset, and for several
hours she drifting and tossing upon the pillows
up and down the Bay, the Swede Having no con-
troll over her whatever, and clinging with all his
might to her sides. Thus things continued with
him until the wind subsided and the gale ceased,
and a fortunate roll Of the pillows landed him in
an almost lifeess condition upon the beach below
Point Clear. Here lie was found by q few kind.
hearted people living in the neghhorhood, and by
fate Of his companions has yet been received Tie
last that is known Of them is that they went on
board fatboat in the gale, and that she was
borne out to sea. As the wind was very high, and
the waves rolling tremendously, the probabilities
are that the boat was swamped, and her untortu-
nate crew found watery grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE PoxY EXPRESS

ARRIVAL oF THE PONY EXPRESS.
ST. LouIs, Ang. lG.-The Central Overland Pony
Express bringing aGgices from San Francisco to
the 4th inst, has arrived at st. Joseph, Mo-
The trade at San Francisco ruled steady, though
there was bnt little speculative enquiry.
Candles arc quoted at l9l to 21Ic. per lb. Coffee
closed at previous rates. Lard was buoyant a.
full prices. Rice closed firm, with good demand.
Sugar was duh at llsc. per III. for crushed. All
qualities Of spirituous liquors had experienced q
slight advance.
The steamer John L. Stephens on her last trip
from san Francisco TO banana, took 5000
pounds Of silver, received from the Washoe
mines.
Within tile last three months upwards of 1000
ChinamGn have arrived at San francisco, more
than half Of whom have gone 70 British Colarn-
bia,
The reports from the ooso mines are very favor.
able Col. John o. Fremont and friends have
gone there.
Reports have gained ground of battle between
thirty-three whites ana a party OF Indians, near
Black Rock, in which two Americans were killed
and the remainder forced to retreat.
Both wings Of the Democracy are quite confident
Of carrying the State.
Newspapers are denouncing Senator Gwin as
a responsible person for the defeat of the Over
land Mail bill i'll Congress. ..-@...
Advices from Oregon state that three Democratic
papers have come out in favor of Stephen A.
Douglas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
rsLeeaApAeD 70 TIE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP PARANA
lay 4ar y4nos41 Asp 44rreAS LlNFs.l

ST. JoHN's N. f., Aug. 16.-The steamship Pa
rama arrived at this port, from Galway the 7th
bringing the following additional news from
Europe.
LoSDoS, Aug 7.--The English funds again con
tinue to depreciate on account of the bad weather
and the state Of the Paris Bourse.
Consos closed at OBJ to g33
i. NJ. Abbot, of BowderS, has failed. The
amount Of his liabilities is pnt down af one hun
dred thousand pounds sterling.
The bills OF john Craft, and John Graft, DR. pro-
vision dealers, have been returned Their liabili-
ties arc moderate.
A telegram from Turin says that 1000 volunteers
left for Sicily on The 7th and 5000 on the 4tl
mutineed with the cry of viva Garbaldi!3'
In the House Of Commons the bill providing for
abolishing she heavy duty on paper was again in
troduced and passed by majority Of 80 votes.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has left for the High
lands Of Scotland.
Advices from Paris state that the superior coun-
Gil of commerce had already four sittings, for the
purpose Of inquiry into the cxpediency OF carrying
on the cotton trade more extensively.
A great number of French, English and Belgian
manufacturers were present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

SHocKl&f ACCIDENT IFontda Bta,at To Dedtl.
Miss Mary Bochman, a milliner, who hus been
working in louisville, but resided in Jeiersoapille
was burnt to death ON Saturday night in the latter
Slty She Waa sitting by table sewing, and acct
Gantally oEeEtaEned the lamp. The flames COM
mAnicated % her dress, which was of shin mate
ria. Ailaast Instantly her eastAing was ia flames
ana she 'Ests 90 iFsadtaliy JsFHs that sis "a sired
IN tie greatest agony in 4 few hours.
TLoR. C on feF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

Boiler ExPLosIoN.-Bl Bloomington, H., Aug Is.
An engine boiler III the Eagle Touring mills, OF this
place, owned by John Rouse, exploded to-day at
noon, instantly killing John Whalon, engineer, and
slightly ninring his SON.. The engine house, a
brick building, was completely demolished. The
main building was also considerably damaged.
Loss s30O0 Whalon leaves a wife and six children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
From SANTA Fc.
The St. Louis Republican publishes the follow
ing dispatch:

The ST. Louis Republican publishes the follow
ing dispatch:
INDEPENDEScE, Aug. 13.-The Santa Fe mail ar
rived this afternoon. Business is dull, and appre
tensions of general Indian war prevail in every
mind Hateh's rancho has been threatened, and
help from Fort Union was asked. About four
hundred Comanches were prowlng around in the
vicinity.
Bent's Fort to which the troops had sent six
teen Indian prisoners, was invaded by the Kiowas,
and SO great was the danger that the prisoners
were released
Bent sent messenger to Pawnec Fork, and he
was followed by the Indians, shot twice, speared
in three places, scaped and left for dead. Strange
to say, he recovered, got up, walked thirty miles,
and was doing well ut last accounts.
HarPer's train was attacked by the Indians. the
provisions taken, and one hundred and thirteen
cattle run off Harper is endeavoring to get Ills
wagons in with the remaining cattle He is freight
ed with wool.
\ man named Henry was killed by lightning last
week at the mail station on the Arkansas. A wo.
man was also killed at Bluff creek.
On Thursday a violent storm overlook Hobbs
train, turned over three wagons, and blew a bed
otfanOther some distance.
Two companies arc at Smoky Hill Fork. Capt.
Stnrgiss is following hard after the Indians on fresh
trails.
some apprehension is felt about the last outgo.
ing and incoming mails. They will need escorts.
More Interruptions will occur.
Settlers in Kansas Territory, in view Of the land
sales and failure in crops, must abandon their
claims, not having money to enter their ands Re-
cent rains here have revived things very much.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

An elderly gentleman being i'll, one of his friends
sent messenger with the usual inquiry wfii,Ft.
however, he had not pronounced with due ,nt,ltsz
SIS It thank you to take my compliments and
ask hoW OLD Mr.. W. is.f The messenger aeI I55rt6d
on his errand, and speedily returned, saving.
Just sixty eight, sn!n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
EliitLaIs.


IIlafsal - s- - 49, w - -tAsAs'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

Tn1GEpY.-B Baltimore, Aug. Is. Emanuel
TFvus, member of the City Council from the First
Ward, had difficulty last night at his house. With
his brother.in-law, and fred a shot gun at him,
which took effect on a brother Of his intended
victim, named Jno, Wetz, killing him almost III
stanay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17


slightly niuring his son. The engine house, a
brick building, was completely demolished. The
man building was also considerably damaged.
Loss, S3OU0 Whalon leaves a wife and six children.
HosrnE DoNEs.-Toronto, @. w., Aug. 13-
While some men were eXcuyating near the old fort
~ this place. they discovered the romans of fifteen
bodies Of British and American soldiers, who were
in the war of 1872. Several buttons, bayonets
and epauetteS were also found. Que button has
the initials OF the Pennsylvania Rangers on it.
Another is marked u s., and another Sth British
GrenadlcIs. 4 few American coins were also
found. From the position of the bodies it is evil
dent they We're buried where they FELL Gen Pike
and two hundred Americans and number Of
isfltsh were killed near this spot in 1872, by the
explosion of q powder magazine.
PAEL MoRPHY IN NEW YoRK-He is not goiaq 10
Iice IN Pd19s.-l had a hathour's chat last even
ing with Mr. Paul Morphy, and quite naturally al
luded to the reports in circulation, of his proposed
visit to, and future residence ill., Paris. He assures
ne that there never was the slightest foundation
tor tho rumor, and that he has at no time enter
tanned serious thoughts of abandoning his resi-
delcc i'll the United States. He proposes to spend
several weeks at Saratoga, whittier he goes on Sat
urday; thence tG Newport, where he will remain
some tlne lonSer5 from Newport he will return to
New York, and regulate his further movements
according to circumstances. 1t is little singular
that one so fond of chess, and its greatest living
muster, as Mr. M0rphy is, should not have Dlayed
more than hall dozen games during the last year
yet sRoh he informs ME, is the fact. asked him
II laek m practice made any difference in his play?
His RELY was: not in the least, and that he could
probably play as strong game ut flat moment as
he eperplayed in his life. 1t may be some salts
faction DO chess-players TO know that the state
mcnts NOW make in reference to his leaving the
country are on his authority and request.
80 ss---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
List OF Ship Letters.
More Of the e:.cat eale.

Slip Wilhertofce B,fk William K james
New Orleans, August II, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

DEATH OF ]. 5. s1AueHrER,-Nlr. James Sum.
merfeid Slaughter committed suicide yesterday,
By taking laudannm Mr.. Slaughter was young
man Of genins, aud was connected in 1856 with the
Alabama Press, and in 1885 and 1853 with the
National American Of this city and was the re-
cipient of the celebrated Scarlet letter of Hon
Wm. L. Yancey, of which there is much said at the
present time.
Mr.. Slaughter was kindhearted, affable and
gentlemauy in his intercourse with his feow.man,
but whilst in a fit Of melancholy ended his mortal
career with his own hand. He leaves a wife and
infant child. [Atlanta Gonfederacy, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

hangTy man daes right well to eat the egg for
hs might stafye before he gota pallet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

Justice is certainly an odd fsh; she has oaf5
single pail vi scales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
DtSSoLUTio\o OF c3,pARTNEK>liir.
Jan'y ?, $50. Ia 2-dlmI K. II. S~TRuTIIER.
CHIP BIZ IL T. X n q e.

The undersigned have this day formed 4 CO
partnership under the sly le of MfLLSPACGH X
READ. for the purpose of conducting tue SHIP
BROKERAGE BUSINESS. and respectable, so
Iicit the patronage of their irient aud the public.
A. N~lLLSPAUGH,
JAMES q. READ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
..Old Nir.inMy Never Tire.'

Hon. EDWARD BATES, of Missouri, whose
name has been much spoken of in the North
and West for the Presidency, is a native OF
Goochland county, in this State. Mr.. BATES
was the successor of JoHN SCoTT, the first
member of Congress from Missouri. He voted
with MI. CLAY for Mr.. ADAMS, whose admin
istration he supported. Mr.. BATES, and the
late L. S. Senator from Missouri, DANIEL 3
GrYER. (also from Virginia. were the leading
men of the 81. Louis bar and the political
chieftains Of the Wing party IN that State
Mr.. BATES is sixty years old, and takes rank
rs an able statesman of the CLAY school.
The New York UsrGiH, which was once OPP
posed to Gen. SCoTT, is now IA warm advocate
of his election to the Presidency. 1t teens
with teTsid eulogies of the ''hero OF Lundy 5
Lane the SCARED and War-worn veteran
the man who has SO often saved the country
from civil war, and insists that he is just the
man for the presenteIne gency. a large meet
ing in New York hae ia Enthusiastically nonli-
mated SCOTT for the Presidency, and TIE name
is said 10 have been we'll received by many OF
| his political friends in the country. Il is said
that the health of Gen. SCOTT has been much
| improved by his trip TO California.
1t is thus that all sections, when they get III
a particularly tight place, call npoa some son
Of Virginia to unfurl the Stars and stripes and
lead them TO battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
The Home Guard.

AT a late meeting of the Home Guard, con-
sisting now of near one hundred aud forty
mem bers, it was determined to form it into Il
battalion of three companies, with Il view TO
enlarge it and increase its efficiency. We I'M
derstand the finest spirit prevailed, and q full
determination to make il a permanent lnsttn-
ton of the city. They Will be called respec-
lively the Jefferson Home Guard, the Madi-
son, and the Monroe compaEies-the COM
pany limits nearly conforming TO those of The
wards. These companies will assemble on
Thursday, 18th January, at 7 =. NJ, 10 elect
ohicers,-the Jefferson at the Old Market. the
Madison at the Mechanics Institute, the AtOn-
roe at Saunders Hall. The Guard, as row or
ganiZed. will assemble for drill 1T Mechanics
Institute. on Tuesday, Jan. Bird, which will be
Il favorable time for joining the corps, in or
der that those joining may take part i'll the
election of officers on the 18th. 1t is intended,
We learn, to publish the lists of the members
falling within the different Ompauy districts
previous to the election, in order that il may
be known who compose the several compa-
MES