davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
Daily Stages to Sacramento.
CEKAMENS' lime.
INGLES & CO., PROPRIETORS.

Ga 5NsfE Leaves Narysvllo for Sacramento
z-3ssS-45-E-ss EVERY MORNING,
at e O'Clock, arriving in time FOR the san Francisco
boats.
Eeturnng-leaves Sacramento EVERY MORNING
at o'clock arriving at Marysyillc in time for the
O'Clock Stages for Orovillc, Red Bluffs, Tehama and
Shasta.
onice-MarysyIlle corner High and Second streets.
Oihce-Sacramento, Ebner's Hotel.
n. B.-Passeugcrs booking their names will be
called Tor in any part of the city. au25 3m
Notice TO Trustees and Teachers.
! n accordance with the requirement Of the State
4 Superintendent OF Public Instruction, ] will ap-
point FRIDAY the l2th inst, the time for the eX-
animation of Teachers. The Board of Examiners
VIII consist of the undersigned A. s. White, Of
Camptonyillc, J. s. Recher and D. c. Stone, of this
city. The Board wiz meet at o'clock p. NJ, in the
Public School House, Seventh street, in this city,
Those wEo desire to teach in the county will please
be in attendance at that time
e. b. WALSWORTH,
oc2l sup't Of Common Schools for Yuba Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
STEAM NAVIGATION co.

- -gll- A DIVIDEND Of Three( - per cent
ls- ..-ssstS has been declared by the Trustees Of
tAls Company, payable IN cash and after the llth
inst. HORACE BEACH, Secretary
Mayysyic, Sept. IA, 1850. Sc ia
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, wish
to lay before the public "a which deserves q com
mendaJion, not only act Of scientific skill, but
that Of humanity also. About two years ago ! sud
denly, and from causes unknown TO ne, was seized
with ft Of Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough mcdi-
cal treatment, and the discoWa cement which ] met
with on attempting Il, soon became such (es was then
led to becve) as % defy the skin OF any phy scian
was frequently, while 10 pursuit of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warming and
although insensble to The agones, yet despsed the
miseries OF my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter nae from
danger as enemies who ght to pr0Cng the existence
ofmy miseres. While Ia this state, and having pre-
yious to my aGcton, tasted ue sweets Of lfe once
more was induced TO attempt seeking aid Of physi-
clan, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. H. j.
Czapkay. told him ofmy circumstances, and of my
inability to reward him for his services, regardless OF
which, however, he at once undertook my case, and,
with the blessing OF God, once more restored to
perfect health. Unable 10 ne Yard him for the boon
which enjoy at present, and yet conscious Of my in
debtedncsi consider ID due to myself and all afflicted
to make the case public ia order that those in need
ofmedioal advice may dud physician in whom every
confidence can be placed
T.. 81 MEYER YABLONSKY.
State OF California, county Of San Francisco, S.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 1st day of Au
gust, A. h. 1856
IT, 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
ENRY WEssLING.

DR.. L. J. CZAPEAY'S private Medical ana Surgical
Institute on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Oompanys office,
san Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless hc effects a cure
Ofice hours irom9 A. II. to p. N.
ga5- The following letter, which emphatcay speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Aedicine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, san Fran
cisco, for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
Card.

l. the the undersigned having been under the treat
ment of Dr.. H. J. C2apkay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to his treatment hoping
that by doing so may be instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
experienced, and which so often results from the per-
ncious practice Of pretenders My disease has bee n
that ofphysca and mental debility, which follows in
consequence OF indiscretons in youth The agonies
which endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me to
detail, they are known to those who have experienced
them Suffice Ito say, that having called the services
OF Dr. h. j. Ozapkay into requistop, all the eXpeca-
tlons which may have formed of him were more
than realized. would therefore recommend Dr. Cap
kay to an who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in so doing being sym
pahy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire Of
relieving them. D. J. DAULEE, Printer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CathartiC PILLS,
COMPOuNpED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
in any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
NOTICE.

Marysyllle, Sept. q, 1850.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
EZRA STARKWEATHER

would inform his former Gus
toners and the public generally that he has
reestablished a shop in the building form
erly occupied by BENZ. Kennels in Couders-
port where he viii be pleased to do all
Kinds Of BlacKsmithing on the most reason
aDle terms. Lumber, Shingles, and all
Kinds Of Produce taken in exchange tol
work I2:34
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
ARTHUR G. -OLALSTED.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudcrsport, Pa. viii attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptneS and
hdt ity. Office on Southwest corner Of Main
and Fourth streets I2l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
u. J. THOMPSON,

CARRIAGE Il WAGON MAKEB and RE-
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter CO., Pa, takes
inns method of informing the pub a7so
lie IN general that he is prepared E4s9zta33
TO do all work in his line with promptness,
IN workman-like manner, and upon the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
repairing invariably required on delivery OF
,ne work. ReA1 All kinds of PRODUCE
wen on account Of work. I>.35.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
CHARLES RELSSMANN-

CABINET MAKER, having erected a new and
convenient shop, on the Southeast corner
Of Third and West streets, viii be happy 20
receive and fill all orders in his calling.
Repairing and re-ftting carefully and neatly
done on short notice
Cerdersport. Nov. s. LS59.-ll-lv.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Business Cards.
JOHN s MANN

JUN >. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and 81 Kean Counties All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets. 1911
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
ISAAC RENSNN

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, viii
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office on Second st.,
near the Allegheny Bridge. I2I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
f. W. KNOX.

ATTORNEY At LAW. Coudcrsport Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. 1911
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
LYMAN HOTSE.

=. {. LYMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co,
Pa. This House is situated on the East
corner of Main street, opposite \. Corey K
Sons store, and is well adapted to meet the
wants Of patrons and friends. I2;II-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
o. T. ELLISON,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spond to all calls for professional services.
Office on Main St, in building formerly oc-
cupied by G. W. Ellis, Esq. 1922
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

SAMUEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
Peler Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
6rrSnnrt. on the Wnllsvilc Road 9:44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09

Royal troops are marching to them. No move
ments whatever have taken place in the prov
inces." The first two portions of this message
we can well believe. Whether il be true that
no movement has taken place in the provinces
is more doubtful.
From all sides we learn that the effect of the
expedition in Southern Italy has been most re-
markable Calabria is in ferment, and the Pa
trie says that an insurreclion in Calabria and
another in the Abruzzi are spoken of as having
commenced. Into the probabilities of such u
movement we cannot enter. IL however, these
Provinces do attempt to shake off the royal
yoke, the assistance to the Sicians will be great
indeed. But the most important question is
the behavior of the Neapolitan troops. The
cause of the King depends on their fidelity;
yet they are Italians, and we know what Italian
soldiers did in Florence and Modena 1t may
well be that the army is not unwilling to frater-
nize with the most eminent Italian soldier of
the age, one who has recently borne a great
part in delivering his country from foreign
yoke, and who is even now in the service of the
most patriotic of Italian Kings. We publish
GaribaldTs address to the Neapolitan army.
That army is discontented with its success
against the insurgents-how far its sympathies
are with them musebe left for time to show
That the war will be conducted with the utmost
severity by the government, the bombardment
of Marsala sufficiently proves. 1t may be that
such proceedings will disgust the troops even OF
a King of Naples. Should such be the case
the success of the expedition will be secured
Should, however, the troops remain firm, Carl
baldi must make up his mind to all the chances
of long and desperate struggle, complicated
perhaps, eventually by foreign Intervention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY FOR THE
GIRLS.

1t has been pleasantly said that the easiest
way to expand the chest is to have a good
large heart in it. Perhaps the converse of this
proposition is also true,-that the heart will
develope more generously, when II has an am
pie chest in which to beat. The athletic sports
Of schoolboys give them this advantage. They
breathe pure air, and enough of it, whenever
they have their own way. But their delicate
and docile sisters,-what is to become of themP
They lean over textbooks, land surreptitous
noyels,) they writhe in front of pitiless pianos,
until the head hangs like dropping lily upon
its stalk They take civil walks with grave du-
ennas, or occasionally pluck few pale flowers
in quiet fields, until their budding youth blooms
like a greenhouse exotic, which the first expo
sure may destroy. Now, we would by no
means disparage intellectual cultures, or refined
az tcomplishments, or lady Like dep ortment but
we would insist upon the neglected truism that
the mind of young girl makes more satisfac-
tory advancement, in this life, when connected
with a sound, symmetrical, vigorous body
Is it usually so connected.
Not many weeks ago, in the city, floral con-
cert was given by nearly one hundred children.
huOiiR these were nne sturdy boys, with deep
chests, broad shoulders, and fgurs erect and SYM
metrical. But the fairest saddest sight was that
of scores of dear little girls, with sweet young
faces wreathed with flowers, and snow-white
icsIoOHSu Will cNefRIcenS anu rOstSb
yet with curved spines, stopping shoulders, and
hollow chest, almost without exception. There
were indeed few incipient Hebes but the
large majority of these curled darlings of so
many pleasant homes, were-shall we say itp
more or less deformed "The trail of the
serpent is over them ALL" But the evil, grave
as it is, admits of an easy remedy. The young
frame has great fexibility the young blood is
rich in vital resources waiting to be employed;
and abundance of pure air, with the daily prac-
tice of such exercise as is especially adapted to
give erectness to the carriage and expan-
sion to the chest, will furnish the heart of fu-
ture womanhood with ample room for its most
generous throbs. Many years ago. the ladies
wore capes of such form as to depress the
shoulders, and give to the figure what would
be elegants called the "Grecian bend.', A
young girl about leaving school bought one of
these fashionable articles. On reaching home,
her friends cried out that she had contracted a
stoop, and must resort to daily calisthenic exer
else to remove the impending deformity. At
the end of three weeks practice, she had occa-
sion again to wear her modish purchase. But
alas, it was no longer available the graceful
fabric would not meet within two inches upon
her renovated chest. The Grecian bend (any-
thing but Grecian) had already disappeared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
BRATTLEBORO, W.: JUNE 8, 1860.

making sketches Of everything they see. They
generally lie stretched out full length on deck
when reading or writing. They have any guam
tty Of books of every description, from the size
of Webster's large dictionary to little pamph-
let's of haf-a-dozen pages each, illustrated some
of them in the most beautiful style of art. The
principal object Of the mission is to get an Eng
lish copy of the treaty signed by the President
Of the United States. The original was burnt
in the great fire at Jeddo two years ago. The
copy in Japanese was saved. This they bring
with them, and a copy of it mot signed,) and
letter from the Tycoon to the President The
box containing these documents is looked upon
by them as almost sacred. 1t is called the
"treaty box," and is never allowed out of their
sight. 1t is a box three feet long, twenty-six
inches in depth and eighteen inches wide, COW
cred with red morocco leather, and neatly sewed
round the edges. There are three "japanned"
boxes placed together, and then covered
Around this box is light frame, and when
carried is borne on the backs of four men by
poles.
The embassy brings with it some $50, 900
cash. for the purpose of making purchases
Their money was all brought from Japan in
Mexican dollars and American half dollars.
stamped with the Japanese mark-an arrange
ment made by Commissioner Harris. Foreign
com mas never OelOre Deen received IN japan
till lately, except at very deprecated value
They bring an immense amount of baggage
over eighty tons-whch made four full car
loads over the Panama railroad. They have
fifteen boxes containing valuable presents for
the President of the United States. They have
articles of their own manufacture of every dis
cription, some of which will astonish our peo-
pie when they see them They have beautiful
specimen of Sharp's rife, one of their own
manufacture, also one of those presented by
Commodore Perry made by Sharp himself-
The one made by the japanese is decided inn
provemcnt upon the original as pronounced by
all who have seen it. The improvement con.
ssts in cooking priming and cutting off the
cartridge at the same time. The original does
not cock on putting down the guard, which cuts
off the cartridge, but has to be cooked by the
thumb. The japanese rifle can be cooked OF
not cutting off the cartridge according to will
The barrel is beautifully rihed and is fac sim
lie of the original. The finish and workman.
ship are equal, if not superior to the Original
Sharp, or any other frc-arm ever seen. They
have large quantity of beautiful silks, broca-
tells, linen, Grape silk, pongees, poplins, and SC
forth, of every conceivable style and pattern.-
1t would require an experienced dry good,
clerk to give the proper names to hundreds Of
articles which they have in the dry goods line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
THE LAMP AT SEA.

The night was made for cooling shade,
For silence and for sleep;
And when was II child, laid
My hands upon my breast and prayed,
And sank to slumbers deep.
Childlike us then, lie tonight
And watch my lonely cabin light.
Each movement Of the swaying lamp
Shows how the vessel reels,
Aud DER her deck the hi lows tramp.
And all her timbers strain and cramp,
With every shock she feels:
1t starts and shudde;s, while it burns,
And in its hinged socket turns.
Now swinging slow and slanting low,
1t almost level lies.
And yet know, while to and fro
! watch the seeming pendule go,
With restless fall and rise,
The steady shalt is still upright,
foising its little globe OF light.
o, hand of God! o lamp Of peace!
o, promise of my soul!
Though weak and tossed, and i'll Mt ease,
Amid the roar Of smiting seas
The ships convulsive roll
own, with love and tender awe,
ion perfect type of faith and law!
A heavenly trust my spirit calmsl
My aoul ie filed with light
The ocean sings his solemn psalms
The wild wind. chant; ! cross my palms;
Happy as if tonight.
Under the cottage roof again,
heard the soothing summer rain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09

SLEEPING UNDER THE CLoTHEs.-There is
reason to believe (says Miss Florence Nightin-
gale) that hot "a few of the apparently unac-
countabe cases of scrofula among children, pro-
coed from the habit of sleeping with the head
under the bed-clothes, and so inhaling air al
ready breathed, which is further contaminated
by exhalations from the skin. Patients are
sometimes given to similar habit and it Of
ten happens that the bed clothes are so disposed
that the patient must necessarily breathe air
more or less contaminated by exhalations from
the skin. A good nurse will be careful to at
tend to this. 1t is an important part, so to
speak, of ventilation. 1t may be worth while
to remark, that when there is any danger of
bed-sores, blanket should never be placed un-
der the patient. 1t retains damp, and acts like
a poultice. Never use anything but light Whit
ney blankets as bed-covering for the sick. The
heavy, impervious cotton counterbane is bad,
for the very reason that it keeps in the emana-
tions from the sick person, while the blanket
allows them to pass through. Weak patients
are invariably distressed by great weight of
bed clothes, which often prevents their getting
any sound sleep whatever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
THE JAPANESE.

The Japanese ambassadors and their suite
have appeared to enjoy themselves exceedingly
on their voyage to this country and in Califor-
mia. On board the Powhatan and Roanoke
they amused themselves most of the time by
sitting down in parties, of six or eight, eating
ing'a good time generally. They spend much
Of their time in reading, writing, drawing and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
THREE CODES.
MORAL CODE.


|. Swear not at all.
2. DO not steal.
3. Do not gamble.
4. DO not lie
8. Do not use filthy language.
6. Be sincere with yourself.
I. Be honest with others.
8. Be benevolent.
CODE OF MANNERS.
/. Be polite.
.. Be gallant.
3. Be affable.
4. Be entertaining.
5. Be genuinely kind.
g. To your interiors be especially kind.
I. Reverence age.
s. Honor by assduous attention whoever is
worthy.
9. Do not be rude because you dislike.
PHYSICAL CODE.
/. Keep your person clean.
2. Keep your nice clothes clean.
g. Avoid awkward positions in sitting or
standing.
T. Eat simple food.
s. Eat slowly, and not too much.
6. Drink no beverage but water.
T. Never CHEW tobacco.
s. Nor smoke it.
8. Nor snuff it.
TO- Never spit on the floor.
IL. Do not be out late o. nights.
~. Do not work too hard.
l3. DO not study too hard.
IA. DO not play too hard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09

A CABINET OFFICER DECLARES FOR DOUG
LAS The gallant Virginian, Mr.. Floyd, the
present able and popular Secretary of War,
openly espouses the cause of the "Little Giant. y
and declares that his nomination is demanded
by the clearly expressed voice of the American
people. When such noble Southern patriots
as Floyd, of Virginia, Stephens, of Georgia,
Orr, Of South Carolina. Forsyth, Winston, and
others, of Alabama, put on the Douglas armor,
we think it is high time for every miserable
Northern dough-face, as Bigler. Dawson & Co.,
of our own State, to hide their diminished heads.
-HnTiSburg pa Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09

A RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIc.-A direct
railroad communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, will soon become the grand
desideratum of the country. Each year, as
population accumulates on either coast, the ne
cessity of rapid communication becomes more
apparent; not so much for the transmission of
merchandise, as to facilitate personal and. epis-
tolary intercourse. The lack of these is already
detrimental to the interests of commerce, and
should the United States become involved in
war with one of the powerful maritime nations
of Europe, cutting off intercourse by way of
the lsthmus of Panama, and exposing the Paci-
ic coast to invasion, the country would feel that
it lacked an essential means of elf-preserva-
ton, speaking either in commercial or militia
ry sense. This is the exigency which we need
to contemplate most seriously. The gold fields
of California would invite an early struggle for
their possession, and the ambitious monarchs
of Europe, in case of open hostility, would not
fail to evince their partiality for the vast,
BILE, well-watered and heavily -timbered slopes
of the Pacific coast.
But for the preservation and protection of
these we have made no adequate provision.-
The dear-bought experience of the Utah cam
paign, in which a comparatively small number
of men were engaged shows how formidable
are the difficulties to be overcome in transport
ing the materials of war such an immense dis
tance over the Western Plains, and how enor-
nous is the tax upon the government treasury
in conducting military operations at such dis
tance, in the absence of inland navigation or
other facilities for prompt communication. On
the other hand, we have but to revert to the ex-
traordinary celerity with which Napoleon III.
effected the transfer of his army from France to
Piedmont, and the great strategetical advan-
tages he thereby obtained, in order to see how
essential to complete system of national de-
fence is the maintenance of works designed to
expedite military movements.-N. y Journal
of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
LIST OF AGENTS,
lhom payments for THE VERMONT PlIENIX, for 1850,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PGNIX, for 1850,
may be madei
West Brateboro, A DUNHLEEj Brookllne, C. w. STEB-
BINSj Dover, LYMAN BURR W. Dover, WM. H. JONES;
Dumnerston, II. A. KNIGnT West Dummerston, $. W.
WILSON Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Gulford, ELMER
MASON Guord Centre, s. H. sIBLEY Green River,
JOHN u. WALKER; Jamaica, ORlN kNOWLTONi Ilali-
fax, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER;
South Londonderry, J. l.. P1ERCEi Marlboro, W. W.
LYNDE Fayetteville, j. DUNKLEE, JR. Williamsvlle,
SAMUEL BROWN Puney, WM. llOUGIlT0N Saxton's
River, q. w FAIRDRUTIIERi Cambrdgeport, A. A. wy
MAN Somerset @. X. MORSE stratton, MELNIN A.
KNowLToN Townshend o. BuTrERfIELD West
Tiwnshend, Y. d. SAWYER Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
HE'D, warisboro, HOLLAND PLIMpToN; West Wards
bro, LIRERTY wILDERj South Warisboro, II. W KID
DER; Westminster H. c. LANEi Westminster W, st, H. W
HAMBhINj Whngham, ii. N HIN; jacksonville, Il. p.
HITCHCOCK; Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITH Windham
WIN HARRIS, JR South Windham, EZRA PIERCE, JR.;
Chesterfield, N. H., II. o. CO0LIDGEi Ensdale n H.. G.
j. AMlDON Winchester, N H., f. Nj. FORBES North
Bernardston, Ms, N. =. CHAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-09
N Il w G o o ID s

Having enlarged my Store and made great improvements
otherwise for the accommodation OF myself and customers
am now prepared to show them LARGER and MORE DE-
SIRABLE and FASHIONABLE Stock OF DRESS GOODS
than ever before Together with every other article Dry
Goods make the assortment complete and will be sold
the most reasonable terms. A. DUNKLEE.
West Bratteboro, April Is, lsc0.-tfle