davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
Ever, Horse owner
Caution

To avoid Imposition, observe the signature
snd l,krns.. IT nf. stephen Sweet 90 even lAb.l
.sd al.o ''Sisphsn Ssr,''. int,ll'hls l'nins"t'
blp~p ~ The glass 1T each b,tle, sithout Shich
niue src geuuia~.
RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
SOW rwpf,stof.. N"fw,oh. Coaa.
Foo sale by II. u. nay, Gsncu'l Assat. Port
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
DR.. MattiSOn'S Remedial Institute,
FOR SPECIAL. DISEASES.

NJ. = Usioa Su'd, P,o'ids-s. X. l.
This spsdaiy smbtaceI al diseases Of PSi-
rai, nature both 81 Msn and Women. Consults.
ialioas. by letter or oiherise, are sfueiiy ooah-
dsRhii. and medicines will H. sent by cNpUss,
secure from ObserN alton, 10 al parts Of the coon
irY. Also, accommodations Cor patient. from
abroad. wishing iof secure and pSiSate retreat,
and good care. until restored TO health. IA'
rsosi ssaSaiisd T,f,TfHs.. asdtniimSaiais cent by
mail Address with slsmpl DE-. y. III. MATTi.
saS, a. above. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
T.,i,m0ntah.

Tsstim0HIais.
"Irrga,d vi, Eld, - oar oithe mos, capable
nd .accs,.fai Practitioners With whom have
had oiiic,al intercourse.
CHARLES MASON,
commis sioneta Patents.'
"th have no he.itstipn in as.urng iaventois
that the, cannot enplpy person nofr competent
.,d ofthy aud n,ofe capable ~ pstling their
application. ~ TORN to secure iof them sn safly
and favorable confederation ~ th- fatsat Ohlec.
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissiunef 81 Patents.'
Bosiou, fsbSusTy =, 1855.
"Mr. u. II. Eudy has made ls' me THIRTEEN
applications, on ~ hot ou" 81 which Patents have
l,esn granted. add that oac l. nov psnding. Such
unmi.skable proof Of g'r't talcnt and ability on
h. part lead. Voc 10 recommend all inventors 60
-ppiy 10 him 10 procure iheir ptisuts, a' tbsy may
H. .arr ~ hayiug he most iii,hfil atisn,ioa 10.
.,owrd on their cas.., ADD At vefy reasonable
charge. JpllN IAnnNKi
Ffom Sept. ~. 1851, 10 June ". 1853, the sub
.cf,ler. ~ cours 81 b.. large ppcl,ce. made. on
Tu,ce.gsjsstsd applications, SlNTEEN AP-
PEAI.S, EVERY on 81 shich ~a' decided IN
hi. favor, by the Commiss,ourT II fstsnts.
Il. n. EDDY.
Bo.,on. Jan. 2. 1850. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
NE e. @u a..

rTNHE south Pari, Corne, Baod - pIepa,,,s
furnish music zoe Celebfstion,' An""',,,,,y
rie., Pienie,, and all occasions ~he'e
music 10 Tsqairsd. Terms reasonable, ,.,l,,.
Address, FRANK ". shlLliN"si
or ~. n. BOLSTER, seey' isn
so, Paris, April, s6o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
rrxrtNoxt,is FROM cITRGYME>.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CIIRGhNiN,
on ,is ssisaeJ q ths Peruvian syrup AL NJ e'n'
ssu thy have derived frOm it' u'si
~ Io,IS rirRroyT. N-a,-s, N...-is '-s.,J Ia SAT
Ehsam al otksf Cgi.nsVss b-sss.
NJ, wAkEEs nUKrOs. bsea. M.s,-is ,es..y -, =
~. ir..ssS. al G.Ssr. D,S.J' II N..-' % CIR
NJ, lHriIuR n TuiiTR-Is re...y e w.. Vs..
.h... E,a.s.es h,s,ss.ss,' -. :, 80. ,,Ss.s
~. AUGUSTUS y roPE, ssn.rHl'. h.s.-e.f' 30
lsl. al UsnsF.l DsaaAu
H.. GuRDOs RnhBINs I.,sss c',s,-s -
,lts. 90 Asuaholst Edalalsnts
n, sYLvASUs CoBR b.ss. n.-sls Is - -.
NJ, TuOa vHITTENoRI. B...aa. N...- a. -. 80
V.las rs-siJ.s. Dy,g-T-s .ni D'og-J 81 =. =. y.
80. Rive ne sss Nss' bssi.AHJ assn-' a.'lsip
NJ. OsBORS syucE, ry-,ss',s.s. s...- To r-'.',
Ia ~ Nltass psnss. shd Chrruis h'onsh'n.
n, EFiIRAiN SUTL ia, i..-,s. t.s..s I'-aa'I
I IIasssY h Dy.ysT... ts,aliy. ir-usiAa al AA.s-
,.lss - v s.ssrn CAia.'s D,-.ss.
~ THOMAS u roSs- >. Ens.sJ II Gsa''. D'''ar.
As, RICHARD sErcAiT. ho..os, N.. 10 70.
rrssssf = Sss.ssa, lie s.J'' III 80 grO'.i !.'' 1'
r.. M Whistler Rs-ssu. N.>s-ih y.ia. n Dy,g-y
o.. Chfvais Dsfrh.S snsssnsai q I've AL $780,
n, JOS a. CiIsclL Rasaa. a.s.-is res.sJ N D-'-
A., ABRAHAM JAcKsOs, w.vsl. ". L-s E.a-r
Ia rls. DJ'Fsp.i., snd Inhs.lny AEp-uN
~ D. rEiKs0y, ia, s'.sspport A.-.-is r-"-,
n. .ETiITTE " cRAwLEY. Ii.--s.i., Bsrv,.s L L
Cl.ss.lf lJst4atJ, -ssllh. a ~ Lstfsaiusa
f,.x o. yITAIIs sCHERn, ha-,an, Mails 49,
tss ra.ss ssf lsssf. lhhssstsau q - Nsfsags rfe
sss ssA Dy,. -i. hs..sas sniAlsoa - ssh-.' i'~aA
o.. Csrgrasa sni ld,uf.-
n. uESKY TITAN B-son sas.-s L1assf Ia Dye
p.p.. AL Af-clans q ~ LFsf.
NJ, 4 n HiDDTi. hos,on, Mtss 10 '.us r e.s's q
BruasAHi. lhfssssla TorIal l4Es. Asef.sa al ss''
oas Dstslu,
n<,rC uTlDLTY, O-.sss.il M.- lis o.ssns
n.... Nstssl Assai sDi Lna-y n DJ'g-SsA 49,
49,. AL rsarsJ.
NJ, " OINsrEAD, R-scr. Nsss-Osssrs No.
,r.sl.f.u .nf Cdaatssss On 10 gssuinsuss. .. Nd
] s.a., IL knl.sy IN DJsgsg-a al Nerves. Dss-V'
n. II. Pamphlets containing Letters from Ne
sto,s M med G.rtiemsn AMI others, ahd az.
Ing full InIormati oa % N. syrup, can D. hsa
on applIeatiO Ia the Aseais, Ofto
- q Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
SEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

Which 10 the most compact anl beautiful Sewing
Nachine ever constructed. IL j. oInamsnied Ia
the highest style of the att aud an Who see u are
delighted With IL. II make. The improved later
locked stitch, and !. capable oidO,ng greater "a.
risty Of work IN better 'iyle than any other Sew
ing Machine ever Offered riamily purposes.
IL - not subject ioihs objection OF usiag twice
too much thread, and makiag fsyeling seam, Ike
the Cover 4 Baker; nuf - u ooahned ~ Its op.
eralion 90 a lev ihin hbfics, liable Ia get Oat u
order aud ua6iied "a use dan thread Ike the
Wheeler 4 wilsoa Machine bot - amply .uiti.
eisni To perform all kinis Of fam,ly sewing.
Price OF Fsmil, Machines With iron iable CON.
pleie Tor use 500. The larger standard Machine.
iron SIPS 10 $500. Send for I. VI. Singer X
CO.. Gazette, beautiful pictorial paper, devoted
To sesing Machines, snd coutain,pg l,,t Of price.
ADD all other nio'maIinn on the subject. IL will
be forwarded sra,i..
l. VI. SINGER 4 CO.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

INallt the l~ading brinches II manufacturing ia
da.tf, the gfeatpncticIl super, Tlty Of Sing.
81. Sewing Mschins. - iict established beyond
dispute. No uilpr, .hu" manufacturer, clolh,cr.
,caa,trcs.. dfr.s.mhker, adder, oartiage'irim'
msf. hat manufacturer, Sc, eau adord TO do
without them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
NJ II 81 & 7
Mapes, sup. Phos. Lime.s

A MS ,ilptb- ml1urr q. i1r .alr At the la'm Of
l t,s .41-ruhrr. az che New York price,
iosight srI charges aided. ~h,ch 10 - per bag
DARIUS FORBES.
Sputh p,ri.. April >. 1850. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
I. NJ. SINGER 4 co..
ass broadway, New York.
bRlscHoTFIcEsIs

Boston Albany BALTIMORE ~ Louis,
Providence Glossrs,ille Cincinnati n o,leans,
~ Haven Rochester Chicago Mobile
Newark Philadelph ia Nashville Paris, France
GLASGOW, Scotland.
Local agents wanted. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
The Great Indian Remedy
pOR FEMALES.
Dr.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue.

Y, This c-lbrsisi fcmas Mrdicinr,
"A possessing y,uu-, unkaosn OF any
bi4 ihiug else ct the lind, aud proving
ngA sdsctuli alter sli Olhefs have failed.
Nm .. prepared tom en- lni,sa plsnt
VPN u.sd b, the uitise. So the same
.yrTA ppfposs fSum time nm-mofill. and
GHTtA nos inf the bet time odsTrd o. the
"-Nyrr1 pebble. u i. de.igasd fsT bath
.s3rTs nsrris'i aad agi' isf,'s, snd - the
ii " ENcr h~.t thing ksown iof the put.
Is w SSpo.c. q. II Will hfing on the month.
u. lNStNl, .icknrs. ~ ease. ~ uh-ifuction,
'tt---a..c' airt al other remedies oi the Kind
have l-ru tried ~ Vaia. This NAV seem inerri.
tile, bot q cute ). guaranteed a. al fas's, ~ the
pf,crw,li D. f,finded. n 1000 bottles have
is..n .uI in eighteen mouths u,iA,si aagis fall
~, whsn ukrn q. d,r,cisi. and ~ithout the least
ioiuy o. h~ahh IN any ca's. Pot up ~ t~o oance
bottles. With bll directions for u.ing, aud .snt by
eNtscs., secure from obscfNat,on, a. all part. "
ths cuualr,. PREPARED and cold oaiy At DR.
MATTISON'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
r., Spslai D.sii's, ". = Usi0a ST., Pr0udsHc',
r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
THE FARMERS GUIDE

THE FARMERS GUIDE
10
SIrrGfc and PraoiicGi Acriuiiur,
~ nVsRT SrTruIS.. y. X. =. II Elnhafgh,
anI he late J. 4. NoEroS, Professor II Sci.
.u,i6c Agriculture ~ Nsle Colisg". New iia'su.
2,ol.. ROYAL "cihIo. leo pages aud numef.
ous sasn'ings.
Th,. y. coais..eily. the most conplsie ~o'k
on Aguraliur- ever puhlrshr,l. sni 10 order h.
give ia siirf circulation the Publishers have fc.
solved h. is,Iu,s lhc puc" a.
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
Whoa s,pt u, mail (po't p,id) 10 California
and Ot-goa The pt,c. sili H. ~ To say ether
paT, II the Un,on anil Chnida (po.t psid) 90
.S-Th,' so'A - not the oh lioak II the Farm.
Remittance. hr aay u the ,lpy. publications
.houii ~ addressed a. the puhlishsrs,
LEONARD SCOTr 4 co,
3A iGoo,s sruNs So VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24

w. w. g. s.A. BOLSTER,
Attorneys and COunsellOrS at Law,
DIXrIELD.
81 oxroNp Cousrr, Ms.
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NORWAY. MAINE.
ohes With Hoo. M,NE n. pvsStlL. oPPo
site the Ei.n il"use. az
ID. p. sTowELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CANTON MILLS, NE.
II. =. BLANCHARD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RuMFoRp POINT.
al oN'oHu Co.. M.
JOSEPH E. COLBY,
SHERIFF Of OXFORD COUNTY
so Rumford Center. Ne. 81
THOMAS holt,
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
Benl's BLOCK,
NoRw NN. VI T.. II
d. d. RIDLoN,
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner,
FsR rut CorSrI ~ oNToED.
NEAR FALLS, NE.
Bernhard esrbrGll,
y .5rn Ser 0eatss5m $2Pras5:
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
PARIS. VIZ.
S. u. DEAN,
nR1,U pN So Il X L Il Il
OXFORD COUNTY.
Ali,r,r.pt. .sutto n,o~ a6sld. oNiofd Coua''
v,I.Hr rruuril, ,ttsuisjto.
J.u.o. 1859. SmSo
J. S. POWERS,
DTpT TX 81 " n I Il L
FRY Ne.
Al r,r.r.i. D., mail prompt, au'o3'd to.
81
w. G.. SPRIN
DEpT- p'S' &c T. X / Il i
HIRAM, Ne.
A. b,.ias.s rrompi., attended Co, %
A. II. WALKER,
Attorney 6 Counsellor at Law
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
SAPONIFIi R {,
Ground Plaster.

uNIIT .uit.rrirst. hayiug SLATED MILL ipi
sr.BI.as PLASTER, st Wet Paris si,"n,
i. ri..,ll,i 90 ..ar1.sb rJGE GNul No fLN>'
TER sttlr LOWEST RATES, ni,rse ~ .,nai
.4,.rH.r.. SAMUEL u. LOCKE.
Ws.f rlri.. Sob. &, l,to. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
R0luurI.Sgnt. ~. lSll

Iisfrtfks
SUGAR COATED
rlll.~.
rhrChil,lfsn cry fot
them
The remarkable
NmstiCau t,us,', u.
r.t,iug the ~o'hi
h. storm. OSst I've
millions uilsiNss are
sobl annually. Com.
posed tnttfelN ~
ILl~rts, Roots, Hal.
n on the human 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-24
EDMUND III hkt,
Iatr Cnmmissiunef ~ patents.

Bo.ion.Jan 2. 1850
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

Mormon MIssIoNARIEs.-Som idea of the
character of Mormon missionaries may be
gathered from what Brigham Young says of
them We have at times sent men on mis-
slons to get rid of them, but they have gen.
orally come back. Some think it is an i'm
position on the world to send such men
among them; but which is best-to keep them
here to pollute Others. or to send them where
pollution is more prevalent Ten filthy sheep
in flock of a thousand will so besmear the
whole that, to the eye Of a stranger they all
appear to be worthless, when nine hundred
and ninety of them are as good as can be, but
for the outside smearing by the ten filthy
ones We have tried to turn the filthy ones
out of the flock, but they will not always
stay out
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

AFFEcTATIoN IN THE PULr1T.-The Religious
Inteligencer makes the following sensible
observations
The foolish notion seems TO be prevalent.
that to be natural in the pulpit would be ex.
ceedingly ungospel-like. Hence there is n
pulpit cant There is a tone and a manner
peculiar TO the. preacher Several Years
preaching generally dsqualifes a man for
making speech on any subject but text,
He carries the cant into everything. Now.
why is this SO Why cannot a minister be
natural
Hard-shells sing their sermons. The preach.
er beats about, and absolutely does no rood.
till he strike the gospel tone" then he wells
as though he has at last scented the fresh
tracks of the game. Then he holds his ears
with both hands, squats, splits on the floor,
and wipes out with his foot before he raises
his head. Now he is getting into the SYM
pathies Of the people, and they begin to
''snub" and wonder at the heaven inspired
eloquence of the preacher. Now all this is
really disgusting to the more intelligent class
Of the people. But Methodist preachers are
not free from cant.
Indeed, naturalness of manner is a rare
thing in any pulpit.
eeptionable than the long mock solemn
draUi, of some other denominations, that it
is not not our business to mention now. We
are talking to Methodists.
There is such thing as the Methodist tone.
We often laugh about the hard-shel tone
but how seldom do we reflect, that we have
the evil among ourselves Go to Methodist
camp meeting, and how many otherwise
sensible preachers you will hear falling into
this evil. AS if Scripture, reason, and nat.
ural mode of address, are not sufficient the
voice is thrown into suing, a sort of dole,
ful, pathetic song is sung, which sometimes
works powerfully on the sympathies of per-
sons whose education qualities them for en-
joying this sort of preaching exquisitely
but which must necessarily CRATE upon the
refined ear.
Well trained Methodist preachers are the
most natural pulpit orators in the world in.
deed, for oratory, the Methodist pulpit is not
surpassed Still it is true, that many of us
have cultivated a species of atfectation in our
pulpit efforts, tnat not only violates nature,
out must in the long run, do great injury to
the cause Of Christ
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

CHINA.-Dates from China are to Nay 7th
The report Of the rejection of the ultimatum
of the allies by the Pekng cabinet has been
cOrroborated War is considered inevitable.
The English portion of the Allied Army will
number $500 men-l8, 300 Europeans, and
1900 Sepoys. 1t is supposed that the French
will number II 200 men, So that the entire
expedition will be composed of 49, 100 SOL
| diers. 1t is mentioned as remarkable cir
cumstance that the Chinese have supersti.
tion that none other than a woman will con
quer their country.
By the middle of May, the whole of the
expedtionary force was expected to have
sailed from Hongkong for the North.
Itwas stated that Sangolinsin was contin-
uing his preparations to resist the Allies, rot
merely along the shores of the Gulf of Pach
! ele, but at Tientzin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
An eastern paper, commenting on the dealt
of Lady Byron, remarks:

AN eastern paper commenting on the death
of Lady Byron, remarks:
Utterly unlike in all other respects, the
wife whom Lord Byron accepted and the
Laura of his choice had this in common, and
they both survived the poet, who made their
names conspieous, and preserved beyond the
confines OF old age their special prominence
in the very different circles in which they
were formed to shine In Lady Byron a
shining light of decorous English evangelism
has now been extinguished. The Countess
Guicciol. now Madame la Marquise de Bois
sy, still reigns an undisputed queen of high
bread grace and unaffected fashion, in the
salons of Paris. So singular an exemption
as both these ladies enjoyed from the usual
decline which old age brings upon the viva
city and intensity of the qualities which
makes and preserves a wide social influence,
would almost seem to prove that the "Poet's
gift" of inexhaustible youth is a communica-
ble grace
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

HOSTILE INDIANS AT VIcroRIA. The North
ern or Hyder Indians are giving much trou-
ble at Victoria. The Gazette of the 29tli
ult, says: The schooner Royal Charlie,
while going out of the harbor, yesterday af-
ternoon was fired upon by the Hyder In
dlans from the new camp, several bullets
struck the hull, others whistled through the
rigging, and one fell upon the deck of the
vessel.
The same paper has the following item: A
white man who was quietly observing the
Indians gambling in the Hyler camp, was
suddenly attacked by one of the tribe, who
knocked off his hat, and seized him by the
hair, forcibly held him back, flourishing a
long sheath knife, as if to scalp him or Gu,
his throat. The timely interference of some
Others of the tribe allowed him chance o
escaping.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
AN ELoPEMENr UNDER DIFFrouLT1Es.-Th,

AN ELoPEMENT UNDER DIFFICULTIES The
Cleveland Plaindealer relates the following:
A pair of Canadian youths experienced the
delights of eounterband felicity yesterday,
through the medium of the marriage eere-
mony performed at Justice Purdys Office
! They were runaways from the Queens do
m'nion' and looked rs though they had
hard run oft in geeting away The Young
lady, who was fresh and black eyed, said She
had to climb out of kitchen window while
the family were at dinner scale several high
fences, and do mile or two of tall running
through the woods and brush before she felt
safe, to find a breathing spell. The young
man labored under similar difficulties, having
been under parental restraint, and necessita
ted to make an excuse to absent himself from
home, without exciting suspicion. He start
ed for town with load OF cabbuges, freshly
dug from the bits, promising great things to
result from his negotiations but no sooner
out Of sight of the homestead than he hitcheC
the team to fence, aud took the straightes
cut across the woods to the trysting place. -
Ihey then made their way back to the place
where the team had been left, and arrived IN
time to see it disappearing down the road
towards home in charge of a neighbor who
had discovered it and taken upon himself to
drive it home. This upset their calculations
and they were obliged to walk five or six
miles through the woods, over creeks, to the
bank of the river, where they got canoe
conveyance to the American shore They
had hard time ofit and looked somewhat
the worse for the tramp; but the happy con
sumation of their plans seemed to pay all
outlay Of trouble.
They said they had no idea of going back
to get their ears boxed by their paterna rel
atives, and proclaimed their intention of
adopting city life The name of the happy
bridegroom is Eugene Dumas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
CHINESE CoorIEs.-The IIongkong Press

CHINESE CoorLEs.-The uongkong Press Of
May Sd has the following:
We hear from Whampoa that a serious dis
turbance occurred on board of the Governor
Morton on Monday night last This vessel
our readers may be aware is under dispatch
with coolies for Havana. About o'clock OF
the night in question large number oi
coolies, said to be about two hundred sud-
denly jumped overheard; the people on
board the ship commenced firing muskets
apparently at tie coolies in the water; boats
were lowered and great hubbub raised
the beach was secured in every direction and
ali the coolies recovered who could be found.
Reports vary as to the number missing, some
say thirty, others sixty The Whampoa peo
pie say that all the missing are certainly
drowned
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

SoUATTGSG OF THE BENITo DIAs CLAIM
Since the publication of the letter of Attor-
ney General Black, says the Alta, in relation
to fraudulent land claims, (among which the
Benito Dias claim was mentioned as certain
of reeetion,) a number of adventures have
gone out there and squatted on the land
wherever an opportunity offered, hoping
lhu> " forestnll the action of the Court
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

JArAN.-We have advices from Japan to
April Sd. The Tycoon, it appears, was not
killed in the rebellion as reported. The Re-
gent, however, was badly wounded by the
Prince of Meto's followers. Meto is the lead
er of the party averse to foreigners being
allowed to settle in the country. According
to the Hongkong Press, the persons of the
foreign Ministers are not deemed sNfe, and
every precaution is being adopted to prevent
the foreign residents at Yokohama from be-
ing either assassnated or openly attacked.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
Speriat 9otitez.
MRS. WINSLOW.

Anexperionced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children eehng, which greatly IA
ctate the process Of teething by sofenng the gums,
reducing all nGamation-will allay all pain, and Is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon 1t mothers
II WI" gverc to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants Pefectly safe in all cases. See adver.
'semeht IN another column. may4-1y
Ahe Medical and Surgical Institute of
Dr. Ia >. CHAPKAY, is already secured In a position
winch places it, as well Its proprietor, far above
'ne assaults oil envy and professional malice In the
schools OF France the highest prizes are often award
ed TO practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position In the profession Ricord Is an lusrious ex
ample, shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has fully eoualed
him in this country, az proof of which, the phila
delphia College of Medicine compllmented him with
Diploma, and the honorary al eundena degree. se
lectng this as his field of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors Dr.. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure of chronic and pri
vate diseases In which he has become great an ex-
pert that he is regarded as the LEADER in this
braIch of his profession throughout the United staes
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers In the exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
Ledesdorh nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cilc Mail Steamship Company
sSB~ We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures In another
column of this paper. ie3O8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

WHITE MAN KILLED By INDIAXs.-A cor
respondent of the plumas Standard writing
from Honey Lake June 18th, says: The
news has just arrived that Horace Adams
has been killed by Indians. He is one of
three brothers engaged in the stock business
in this Valley, and crossed the plains last
season. He was shot just as he stepped out
of the door in the morning. His brother
sprang to the door and saw two Indians and
followed them to the willows; they returned
his fire, but without effect He built a large
fire to attract the attention of his neighbors,
who live at distance of eight miles, and
they have just returned bringing the infor-
nation of this last attrocous murder"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
Daily NattonaI Democrat.

Snor.-0n Friday last at Remmington
Hill, Nevada county, a man named James
Myers was shot by another named John
Whitig. 1t appears, says the Nevada DEM
Ocrat, that Myers had accused Whittig Of
stealing things from his cabin. As Myers in
company with his partners was passing Whit
tig's cabin, the latter came out having a rifle
in his hand, and asked Myers to retract the
charge of theft This Myers refused to do,
and Whittig Immediately drew up his rifle
and fred the ball taking effect in Myers left
arm SCATTERING the bone from the elbow TO
the shoulder, and tearing the flesh in shock.
ing manner. Dr. Hunt went up on Saturday
and amputated the arm as near the shoulder
rs possible, but fears are entertained that the
wound will prove mortal Whittig immedi-
ntely left, or secretel himself, and has not yet
been arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

A young lrishman named Edward Cromie,
after an absence of five years, returned to his
home in New York in q state of ofintoxication.
Some words from his mother led to a quar-
rel, in which the drunken son knocked his
mother down, stamped her with his heel
despite the efforts Of his sister, inficting
bruises Of which she died on her removal to
the Hospital.