davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

State Of California, city and oo,.,
co, ss-on this 3lst day of JnI, JGyuhy dS,,
me, VIM. Q. Jewett, Notary Publ! A'D. M
cd D. }. Dahlee, known to me, sg,S, w6o person.
did depose and say, that tbo ""o being gia
herewith signed by him are trno contents
In witness whereof have her.
Allied my official seal, the dav N"n'9 on5 seln,
written lL.s.l WM. c. JEWEITTS {ear al
o.,., SpermatOnhoea.
VT local WeaKness, nervous deLN''S
situde. weakness of the limbs ana " low s.
and incapability for labor and s,',5ac PACK 1t1
rehension, loss of memory, avery, duligg
Of solitude, timidity, self-lis,rus,' 53 ts.,
Involuntary discharges. pains in 't1alnss ,5a @
of the eye, pimples on the face. se, ,ne SID, /,
tiles in man are cured by the milual on 0ls
clan and surgeon, L. J. Czapksv 'I ult uglteIeDat
ring diseases Is new, tunknown 10 IN ds nebs
the great success, All consultation, O'IeF' I. D
erwise, free. Oy g1,
Address, Il. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D. s,np
deC29-om 1au fralcs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
100000.


eW- TICKETS in any of these and earTs,
may be obtained from TEN TO FIPRE
AFTER TIE DRAWING TAKES PLACE
purchaser will consequently have to hold 1
only eight or ten days before he will get aeOT
DRAWINGS, which will be published ia h
the most prominent San Francisco nevsaps
file of the New York papers, containing N
of all of said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Eddy Il Co.'s Lottery Of
No. 9S Montgomery street, Rooms Nai
over Freeman & Co.'s Express, SAN FRASaN
WHOLE TICKETS. rs.........,... -. .....f
HALVES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
QUARTERS .....................
w-ORDERs FOR TICKETS OR Circulars, 4
the plan of the Lotteries, and how the PHI
awarded, win be sent to any one desirous Of re;
them. Enclosures of SO and upwards, Z
made by either Of the Express compaules, at;
pense and risk of WOOD, EDDY CO., and
WILL BE CASllED at San Francisco, All.
nications strictly confidential.
Address,
ID. ID. GASSNER
Care of WooD, EDDY Ii
SAN FRANZ
Re member that we are selling our ticka
egular State prices, and no advance as otha
les. ni
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

MACHINE OILS! LAMP OILS!
1000 gallons pure Lard Oil, in tins,
500 gallons Polar Oil, in tins,
800 gallons Sperm Oil,
For sale low by
R. H. MCDONALD &Co.,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepannng Instruments,
Obserical Instruments,
Dlssecting Instruments,
Cupping Instruments,
Eye instruments,
Pocket instruments,
Specuums ,st,tboscoros
ronsl Instruments Breast pnmns
Bouges and Catheters, IPolvnns Forcens
Syringes, Patent Elastic, Probanys l~'
Abdominal Supporters, SILK stosLtnos
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Knee Cans
Phelps Irusses, Silk Anklets
Chase's Trusses, French Trusses
llulls Trusses, Infants Trusses
harshs Radical Cure Truss Shoulder Braces etc ate
Niarsh's Improved rrusses,
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sale
at the lowest prices,
II. III. MCDONALD Il Co,
Importing WhG IcsaIe Druggists,
febiB-uy SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
VARNISHES.

COAOH PICTURE,
~ COACH BODY,
COPAL No. 1 and y pl,,k
JAPAN, Brown anu
DAMARi ,p
LEATllEh,, ,,,.e ts
Alargo lot OF. VERY CHOICE, nov now IcsO1FTiS1s
sale by AiVA1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
DISSOLUTION.

THYE co-partnership her etofore existing between r.
II E. WEMPLE and K. p. BARTLETT was dissolved
by mutual consent, on January 18th, 1860 All mon
eys due the firm of WEMPLE 4 BARTLETT are 10 be
paid TO the undersigned, -
mhl8-n II, p. WBMPLE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
DENTAL INSTRUMEN rs.
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.

200 books Jones' White, and McCurdy's and Abbey's
Gold Foil,
1000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best manufactur
ers i'm the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments, w.
Brush Wheels, ory handle,
Corundum Wheels, Sealing Instruments ivory
Cheyalier'5 Patent Lathes, handle,
Plate Shears, Burr's Drills and Excaya-
Files Of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grindstones, Mouth Glass, silver, gold
Impression Cups, and wood frames,
Lances, Mouth Distenders,
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks, Turnkcys,
Cheyaiers Chairs, Pinchers,
Forceps, Chevalier's best, Elevators,
Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
X. IL. MCDONALD ~ Co.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

THE SINGLE NUMBER LOTrI
(Authorized by the State of Geo,.,
Draw every SATURDAY-also one GRAM
per month-with capital priced
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 11th
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACEi
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats, free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
T. f. PARISH, City Clerk.

Large Glass Cnmphene Lamps,
lust received By
~ mh1s rs. HoBLITzEGL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 18th.
PR0PRIET0R'S PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in tive, free for all horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

FOURTH DAY-TIURSDAY, May 10th.
CITIZENS PURSE, $400 two mile heats, free for
all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY, May 9th.
Proprietors Purse, 5000, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

OERTEFICATE.-I, the undersigned Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DIR. L. ].
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief 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 appreciatng patriotic sefsacrifce, and un
deserved misfortune. K05SUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

SECOND DDAY-TUEsDAY, May sth.
PURSE $3.50, mile heats, for all three year olds.-
Colts to be three years old in May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

PURSE $3.50, for two years old, for the folio wing
named countes-Yuba, Suffer, Butte, Tehama and Co.
lusa. In this race none will be allowed to run except
they two years old in May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
ID. ID. GASSNER,
Cara Of XVoon Ernr 4

Re member that we are selling our tickaI
egular State prices, and no advance as oths
les. poI
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
Monday, 9Th day OF May,

When they will positively come Of, at the Park under
the Rules ofthe Marysve Jockey Club.
FIRST DAY-M0NDAY, May 7th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
Green Sit. farmer
Making Butter in Winter.

There is considerable difficulty in securing
a good article of butter through the cold
weather. even with those who make the best
of butter during the summer And upon this
subject there is considerable discussion at this
time. IF our readers can throw any add.
tional light upon the subject, we hope they
will do so One thing is certain, there are
those who make butter during the winter
which looks and tastes equally we'll with the
best made in summer. A correspondent, "a.
P. f." writing to the Farmer, from Royal
ton, has the following:
"Strain the milk and set it over kettle of
hot water until it skins freely, or is as hot as
you can bear the finger in it; then set in a
pantry or cupboard near the kitchen where
the temperature is not below 60 deg. through
the day, and does not go down to freezing in
the MI ht; let it remain forty-eight hours
then skim with as little milk as possible
DO not keep the cream more than from five
to seven days, if you want good sweet butter.
Be careful not to commence churnlng when
your cream is too cold, as in that case it be-
comes frothy, and the butter-making is re-
tarded. I have made good firm, sweet but
ter up to the present week, with from fifteen
to thirty minutes churning. I think very fa-
vorably of the plan of giving a few carrots
daily to mich COWS, as it improves both guam
tity and quality Of the butter"
Another correspondent from Reading, gives
the following as his method:
Il set my milk, after being strained through
a cloth strainer, into kettle of hot water,
occasionally stirring it in order that the cream
or scum shall not rise until it is nearly scad-
ing hot. Then it is set in a cupboard in the
room where we live, which proves about the
right temperature, and the cream will rise in
about thirty-six hours. 1t is then taken off
and set in cold room, and SO repeated until
enough is gathered for churning The cream
is then set in warm room until it is the right
temperature to churn. on y churn from five
to fifteen minutes and never have lost but one
churning in ten years experience. Two years
ago | made in the same manner one hundred
pounds, which sold in our village at the high
est prices. Carrot juice is an advantage to
both taste and looks"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
English Bacon.

A correspondent asks for information in re-
gard 10 the method of curing bacon in En-
gland. We should be glad if some of our
English friends would give us an article on
this especially as to the best method
suited to this climate.
One method with which we are most ia.
miliar is as follows: The hogs are scalded
and dressed as in this country, but are not
allowed to freeze. When cool and firm say
in twenty-four to thirty-six hours, they are
cut up. First the head is taken off close to
the ears the body is then split down the
middle and laid on a table. The ham is then
cut from the side by the second joint of the
back bone. The spare-rib is then taken out
Sometimes the shoulders are taken off at the
first joint next the shoulder; in other cases
they are cured with the sides without being
taken off. The hams are rounded off, and all
loose fat and flesh meat cut away.
The sides are termed "Aitches" They are
well rubbed with salt, and placed on stone
bench from whence the brine can drain away
AS soon as the salt is all melted, say in three
or four days, they are again rubbed with salt,
to which small quantity of saltpetre has
been added. They are kept covered with salt
for from three to four weeks, according TO the
size Of the hog and the temperature of the
weather. If it is very cold, and the hogs
are large, they are sometimes kept in salt for
five weeks. The hams are treated in the
same way, except that they are sometimes all
lowed to remain week longer in salt, and
are rubbed with larger quantity Of saltpe-
ire than the fitches. A pound of satpetre
to hog weighing four hundred pounds is the
usual quantity-the greater portion being
used on the hams and shoulders. Care, Of
course, should be used to have every hole in
the knuckles or around the bones we'll filled
with salt and an extra quantity Of saltpetre.
When the fitches have been in salt the
proper time, they are taken out rubbed dry
and hung up over the kitchen to dry. When
quite dry and firm, say in month or six
weeks, they are taken down and slowed away
in malt or some other dry substance. The
hams are treated in the same way, except
that they require more time TO dry. The
room should not be too warm. The cheeks
are cured in the same way.
In many parts of England. as in this coun
try, the bacon is smoked. In this we have
had no experience.
In Hampshire, the hair, instead Of being
removed by scalding and scraping' is singec
off by burning straw, and to this it IS though
tho superiority Of "Hampshire bacon" j
mainly due.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
Taste and Common Sense in Farming.

Every man seems to carry around with
him kind Of moral thermometer, in the
lguise which he chooses to wear, by which
men instinctively settle the rank and place in
the scale of humanity to which he should be
assigned. In one man we detect at once the
snug and careful husbandman. No matter
if his garb is coarse, it is suitable and order
ly, and in his person always clean and whole
some; he bears himself as if he had some
thing in himself worth taking care of. In
another, we see a man out at the elbows,
slovenly in his habits, lounging in his gait,
and repulsve in his address. 1t is not diff
ference in wealth, or education, or family
that makes the contrast, but something deep
er and more essential.
Grant, if you please, that a man may be
good citizen and kind neighbor and yet
live with everything in muss around him.
But who ever went by such mans door,
without setting him down, if he did not
know him, as a coarse and vulgar man, or
lazy and shiftless one?
On the other hand, no matter how humble
may be its roof or plain and unadorned its
exterior, if one sees neatness and order
around farmers dwelling, with clean
green yard in front, and, it may be, tree of
his own planting in one corner, and rose
or lilac in another, he goes to it in the as
surance of meeting civil welcome, and if
he needs, kindness, that it will be,cheerful-
! ly bestowed And when was a civil man ev-
er disappointed in asking favor at the door
of such farm house?
If man wants to see his own influence,
and to know something of the power which
every man unconsciously exercises, let him
try the experiment in his own farm. Let
him expend a little taste in the matter Of his
fences, in clearing up old baulks Of their
brush, and giving up to his wife and daugh-
tiers corner of his garden, instead Of plant
ing it with cabbagos and potatoes, and he
will Gre long see his own taste reflected in
more than one of the farms of his neighbour
hood. Let me then insist, in the first place,
that every farmer should cultivate habits Of
neatness and order in the management of his
house, his garden, and his farm. 1t will not
only make him better citizen and better
neighbor, but better and a happier man.
Aud above all, it would make him better
husband and father. 1t chimes in with the
natural taste for refinement and neatness of
bis wife and daughters 1t tends 10 keep
his sons at homo by making the business Of
husbandry more attractive, and sheds over
his home and his whole establishment, the
spirit of harmony and content which he
would look for in vain outside of the magic
circle within which he lives. Even in an
economical point of view, this subject has an
Importance which one is very apt to over
ook.-Hon. Emory Wash6a<rn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
To Young Men.

Hon. Silas Wright, in one Of his excellent
agricultural addresses, said the very basis Of
the prosperity and happiness Of nation lies
in this great principle -"Make farm labor
fashionable at home.'
Educate, INSTRUCT encourage, and offer all
the incentives you can to give interest and
dignity to labor at home. Enlist the heart
and the intellect of the family in the support
of domestic system that will make labor at
tractive at the homestead. By means of the
powerful influences of early home education
endeavor to invest practical labor with an in
terest that will cheer the heart Of each mem.
Der of the family, and thereby you will give
to your household the grace, peace, refinement
and attraction which God designed home
should possess.
The truth is, we must talk moro, think
more, work more, and act more, in reference.
to questions relating to home. The training
and improvement of the physical, intellectu-
al, social and moral powers and sentiments of
the youth of our country require something
more than the school house, academy, college
and university. The young mind should re-
ceive judicious training in the field, in the
garden, in the barn, in the workshop, in the
parlor, in the kitchen---in word, around the
hearthstone at home.
Whatever intellectual attachments your son
has acquired, he is unfit to 60 into society if
he has not thrown around him the genial and
purifying influences Of parents, sisters, broth
ers, and the man-saving influence of the fam
lily government. The nation must look for
virtue wisdom, and strength, to the educa-
ton that controls and shapes the home policy
Of the family circle. There can be no love
Of country where there is no love of home
Patriotism, true and genuine, the only kind
worthy of the name, derives its mighty strength
from fountains that gush out around the
hearthstone and those who forget to cherish
the household interests will soon learn to look
With Indifference upon the interests Of their
common country.
We must cultivate the roots--not the tops.
We must make the family government tho
school, the farm, the church, the shop, the
agricultural fairs, the laboratories of our fu.
ture greatness. We must educate our sons
to be farmers, artizans, architects, engineers,
biologists, botanists, chemists--in word,
practical men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

CHIrTENDEN Co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY This
Society held its Annual Meeting on the I'd, and
elected the following officers
PREsIDENT.-C. W. Brownell, Williston.
VICE PRESIDENTS. -Edwin Stanton, Essex, j..
L. Barstow, Shelbarne.
TnrAsURER.-L. M. Hagar, Burlington.
SECRETARY Russell s. Taft, Burlington
MANAGERS.
Bolton, R. j. Morse; Burlington, Henry
Rolfe Essex, w. Kimball Hinesburgh, A. A.
Byington Shelburne, Geo. Bliss Huntington,
A. j. Crane Underhll, L. Nj. Stevens Char
lotte, Z. d. Stone Colchester, U. H. Ponni.
man Jericho, L. A. Bishop Milton, @.
Clark; st. George, H. Lawrence; Richmond.
II. Gillett Westford, W D. Rice Williston,
Vim. K Taft.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

RUTLAND Co. AGRICULTURAL SocIErr.-The
annual meeting of the Rutland County Agri-
cultural Society was held at Rutland, on the
4th. At which time the following board of off.
GERS wero chosen
president, -Daniol Kimball of Clarendon.
VICE PRESIDENTS Alpha H. Post, Rutland +;
James NJ. Ketchum, Sudbury.
Henry Clark, Poultney.
CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY. H. Ii. Dyer, Rut-
land
TREAsURER.--Hon. Zemri Howe, Castleton.
AUDIToR.-Ward M. Lincoln, Brandon.
MANAGERS.
Benson, Rollin Gleason Brandon, Ward M {.
Lincoln Castleton, f. A. Barrows; Chitten-
den, Asa Collins Clarendon, Philip Edgerton
Dandy, A. D, Smith Fairhaven, Hiram Ham
ilton Hubbardton, Albert Brace Ira, w.
N. Batchelder Mendon Henry Pike Middle
ton, e. w. Gray Mount Tabor, 0, H. Rounds;
Mount Holly, Benz. Billings Pittstord, H. F..
Lathrop; Pittsfeld, Austin Thomas; Pawlet,
VIM. Blossom; Poultney, W. II. Il, Scribner ;
Rutland, Josiah Huntoon Wet Rutland, A..
j. Mead Sudbury, A. L. Farr; Shelburne,
B. f. Markham Tinmouth, H. d. Noble; West
Haven, Harvey Howes; Wallingford, Joseph
Doty Shrewsbury, James Huntoon, Wells,
John Barden.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26
Daily Work.


Who lagslfrom dread of daily work,
And his appointed work would shirk,
Commits folly and crime
A soulless slave
paltry knave-
A clog upon the wheels Of time,
With work to do and store Of health,
The mans unworthy to be free,
Who will not give,
That he may live,
His daily toll for daily fee.
No! let us work We only ask
Reward proportional to our task
We have no quarrel with the great
No feud with rank
With mill or bank
No envy of lords estate.
If we can earn sufficient store
To satisfy our daily need,
And can retain,
For age and pain,
A fraction, we are rich indeed.
No dread Of toll have we or ours,
We know our worth and weigh our powers
The more we work, the more we win;
Success to trade!
Success to spade
And to the corn that's coming in
And joy to him, who, Ger his task,
Remembers toll is natures plan;
Who, working, thinks,
And never sinks
His independence as a MAN
Who only asks for humblest wealth,
Enough for competence and health;
And leisure when his work is done
To read his book
By chimney nook,
Or stroll at setting of the SUM-
Who tolls as every man should toll,
For fair reward, erect and free,
These are the men-
The best Of men-
These are the men we mean to be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

CITBoN FOR CAKE AND PIEs.-As an
answer an inquiry on this subject, send the
following recipe Take the outside or solid
part OF common melons, and boil in water
until tender then preserve in sugar as for
citron sauce dry on plates and pack in glass
jars. The syrup can be used for miuce pies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

FEEDING SHEEP rs. BERvHs.-M echi
who is highly enlightened and practical
English agriculturist says he is convinced
that beef must sell at 90 per cent. higher than
mutton to make them pay alike, He also re-
marks that he agrees with friend of his who
says shat he who keeps many bullocks will
never make will. Keep more sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

"What are you fencing that pasture for
Forty acres Of it would starve COW" "C err
tainly, and so | am fencing it in to keep my
COWS out"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

EGG PUDD1NG.-L send you recipe,
which you may use if you please-perhaps
some of the young houseReepers who take
your paper may like it. To one quart sweet
milk add six eggs, we'll beaten, together with
seven tablespoons OF -four, and one teaspoon
of salt. Bring the milk to boil add three
spoonfuls (tablc) o. cold sweet milk to the
flour and eggs; then stir all slowly in the boil
ing milk, and (stirring all the tin e) tit boil
one minute, then pour into a wet dish or mould.
When Geld, servo with rich, sweetened cream.
The dish being wet will enable it to be turned
out nicely moulded into whatever shane you
please
A REMEDY FOR CnILBLA1Ns.--I noticed
an inquiry Tor the cure OF chilblains, have
tried lard skin, and found it very beneficial
ave been badly afflicted with them, and
have tried several remedies, all which proved
worthless until tested the above, and, to my
great relief, itproyed effeotual | sewed them
on the inside of my stockings, so as 10 cover
tie affected part, aud, as long as l wore them
was not much troubled, --SusIE, Tun5ridqe,
VI.
, 1860-12-25

No one Of the ~auy Ills fesh Is heir to" IL 70 prevs-
lent. 20 little understood and much neglected ~
Costvcncss. Often originating In casclessnees, sed
enta1y habits 1t is regarded slight disorder Of too
little consequence to excite anxiety While In 1eallty
Is the psecuEsor and companion Of many Of the most
fatal aud dangerous dcases and unless early c1adiea
tcd 1t ~m bring tie snfIcfer to IN unttucly sraye,
Among the lighter evils OF which costiyeness IL tic
usual attendant arc ueadae,4e. Collie, Rheumatism
Foul Breath. Piles, And othcrs Of Ike nature wh1o
1oag traia Of fgatfa diseases such ~ Malignant Fe.
vera Abccsses. pykcnttFy. larrtra, Dyspepsia Apo
rEe1y. Epilepsy Paralysis, lIysea, Aypochondriaa!a
Melancholy md Insanty first indicate te!r presence
in tie system by this alarming symptom Not unlte-
quentT tie diseases named originate in Constipation
but take on Independent existence unlets tic cause
Is e.ad1cated In carly stage From ali these ccu,d
ations follows that the disorder shond receive In
mediate attention whenever 1t occur2 md no person
Should neElect to get box Of Cephal1c Pills On tia
nsst appearance Of tue complaint taclr timely use
will exre the iad1uous approaches Of disease and de-
stroy ills dangerous Zoe to human Liza
, 1860-12-25

fwKs1T An11oss o. pot1las slvkn-Mr. sraldtnE
has sold two millions Of bottles Of Ill. celebrated Pro
pared Clue and It Is estimated each bottle saves 1t
least ten dollars worth Of bFokcu furniture. tus max
Ing An aggregate Of twentr millions Of dollars 10
claimed from total losa BY tlLs valuable Invention.
Having made hls Gfoo household word. he now pro
poses to do the world still greater service b. carug III
tie selling heads With lis Ccpallc Pills aud they
good ~ hls Clue Headaches will vanish away
like R1ow In July.
, 1860-12-25
MATTlNcS AND RUGS.

Cocoa 4attlEEa for 0GceA Churches. yestihule& &C.
Straw Mating. bos white and checked. one. ouesna.
rex ltusses and Tusted huE1, Cocoa Jutc NanillA
Busl1 Skeleton Adelaide and She. Skin Naa a III
EtfatekI Yar5etY in size and natsetu