davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

N RICHMOND. Nay 10, ia
TO MESSRS. with. MITCU.
ELL HUGH L. DAVIS, PETERVIELD TRENT T. WWYArT Wv
p. GILMAN, and others:
Gentlemen Port very kind call VIII h you have mai, una
through the press 10 become candidate FOR The of.s y
Judge OF he HunV, Court 81 this City return you nv lam,
After the best federation which have able 70 beu S5
the subject and for OF private and personal ehsr,
feel eoLttraned 10 decline the nomination which you ave be-,
pleased ~ tender me.
With sentiments Of elteem am, yours respectfully
my5-it SANLr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
= TO COL. SAmpr,

49, As N will dsvovs upon N. -, BAYIY
z JUDY ob THE HUSrfNGs COURT - ~ % m, as,,t,
fellow ciilzens request that you iii w pn1srs,s,s s
as candidate for the ocs believing a., ps,sn J,,los
Vim. u. Mitchell, Ia. - ~ dg's VIA
Hugh !. Davis, Pe,ery pye
Peterh.ld Trent n = hoesrson
Rw. Wyatt, John
Vim. r Gilman q U,i-t.ulaa,
Lewis Lunsford, Jacob -.
Jos II. johnson, RIeh.,ag.sJ
u n,se' yn Bans,,
DanT iIag,r,y. y D. H.I.S'
George Paul, O. Ros,n.,,.
NJ Myers y s,,sa'
G a. Gan na.eh s.ehrash,
IgoIss 1,ni' w. halhnsr
yohn brily, A. Well
Q. Pfel'mAn, Adam Dl..,..
2. smJn. NJ J,r,r-N
John H. Boshen, PhpIn a,Sst
WIN Medley, ADegri.f
william II Stewart, G. c1 ses.,. sriIrAu.r.
q. 4. StntE, y A NJ
John Brown, Joseph q pI,ye,
weston, John RsnhArdt
Florerce Miller, ThomAs 80
Thomas r. Dodson, Wilton po,,'.'"n'
nuhl'an, hoies Pike
Iona n pass, James Hanliou,
Henry Rosenhelm, p Besehs,
AaolPs s,,sIS villa" vlsl,ehm,a
John 1. Byerly, PA Chic
PrsnkenthAl, p sIersr
Jacob Ezekiel, John Ropsh
John 0. Allen 4 Co, oharis, PSas.,u
Willsm Miller, J. MrwnIis
,. 7. Vaughan, Lewis Hoytr
d. ADtelottl, Charl,, frS.,
VIM Plegenheimer, Charles Lsnds
J.. ttldhAusen, james Butler
fe'Sr I nots'' = Morgan, Jr,
A. Iyree: George Gbton
VIM I. Tucker. Meyer
Joseph 7. Hays James WijvAt
Joseph 7. wngheld, Turner AtEn.o,
Cary Bolton, johnson
william T. CraEey, Philip Mei,el
g. Heller 4 Co., J. Augusta
DAnil n "eisiger, q sehneienberg
shugm'ef' T. sIackenberg
John hill yohr Otto,
JOSEPH Wool, d W. Hush.s
VIM sharp, James Glb,oD
Thos Il. Peachy Jr, ChAs Broctnv.,
I. stAude, Pranc. H. BorI
., hoshager, p.nlel W Crawford,
Peter schlck, B shcpporso1
NJ. Gunst, George Hogan
Thos Cropper, David A. sSepp.no,
James xxx, Peter H1er
John T. Doherty. il Mosby
hiehd Drummer. David 0Keine,
H. vhtlock, VIM II,Iba
Wm q Dunbar, John Williams.
JamHs NJ. DuesberTy, Peter Whtms5
John saesman, Wa Thompson,
l.. ktfman, LyBeman
NJ Harris Wa. Hllsher,
samson Pike, Jane, Camp
VIM PIKE. y. Gentry
N. Rracker, n. fischer
T,KnsEer, Christian unksl,
Wan II. Lpscomb, John Price,
d. BIrsh, A. Muller
Francisco Perragno, Christian H,is,.
Jfseph Maddox, BOrttcher
Robt p southal, John Casting
Julian Allisl, Geo. Dobf0n
Jam,i H. Reeve II Hodge
James stagg, jobs VI Wintee
NJ. L. Straus, Benjamin 4. Hlet.
Thos Wheeiey, Edward II Hiel,
Geo Ielfer, Job Adkins
Frank Heliert, John Isascs
John =. Brady, T II Hicks
Moses Moeashine, John James
Anthony ID, nsOw, Iesis DamsnskI
NJ. Kaufman, J. l.. WhIttAker
WIN Thom, Miles Teley
Harris Jacobs, nry Weeks
Thos Westermsn, James Parker
VIM hnalle, Walter Wallace
y. Nordmsyer, Joseph HAAke
Bernard Nagle, j. BiEzolsra,
H. Allen, Wm. Manei
Franz Weitte, Alexander Went
Thos French Thos FalloN,
Lewis Botto, Vim. ". woodward
Anthony Morello, NJ Mlneheam,
~ kndel, b. Francisco
NJ. Schmidt, ~ Cunningham
Q. W Green, Isaac Gr0EIhner
Al. Hall, Thos. French
". T. Earnest, Isaac 81 laman.
Lafayette Brooks, J. Worham,
lessee Burner, W Stearn,
Geo. MeClelland A. Baratta
b. Hish, Jas. Bicclsaluppo,
George D. sadler.
Richmond, May lst, lsG0. n,l-a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
Plus ?. p. TX

HORRIBLE AND FAriL ACcmENr-The night train OF
the Orange and Alexandra railroad was passing BIOrds
SUMMIT in Amherst. short distance from Lynchbutg
Tu, sd.y mornng. The signal man. named John c. Har
rson whose duty it is that the track is clear, was
run over and inst antly killed.
The facts as far We have been able to learn them,
are these: The train which left here Tuesday night Or
Alexandria run over and killed horse belonging TO Mr.
Burks of Amherst The officer OF the train removed the
animal from the road but the sentinel in passing u
yesterday morning found that he had been again placed
on The track it is not known by whom, in such manner
would certainly throw the up train oil lie therefore
walked Oh nearly mile up the road in order TO warn
the approaching train. The Eng tites that h. saw
the glt but that the sentinel did not give the usual
signal or stopping but stood Immediately in the cent'c
Of the track and suffered himself be before
he could check up-Lmach. RennbLican.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

The breaking up of the Democratic party would oe a
calamity, Il TIA, party what it once wasa national
party. but t has ceased for some years-that is
eve, since &C., principal principle Wa tue negro-to have
auy n.,saffs 10 has been OILY better than the r.
.iau marty On thltit had one meme North and South
and that under that name could make mo>kery Of
, u, with .cL other. calamity, say, because any
na-ty any association any bolj, any organization that
ae auf Lc rgp.ur. Of them calamity. Thus, the seye-
rance of the great Methodist Church great rational
calamity Thus too, the severance Of the Baptist, aud
other churches. But when these churches could meet
together but in name and then only IN Christian mockery
the severance no caamity-because further eNlspe-
ration only arose lr0m an attempted mock unity. So,
th. Democratic party now, which has 10 cohesion but
Office Is better broken up than conlnued-in order to
enable patriotic men, North and South meet together
and to form Party, which ignores the negro as a
politician; or leaving him 90 the constitution, the laws
and the courts devotes itself exclusively TO the many
and now suffering, interests OF the white man,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
CRIsTADORO's EXCELSIOR DYE
ASaLNzEn RY DIR. Chiffon.

mot dangerous TO the Human Family"
"Rats come Of Their holes TO die"
Y L r N | n
"COsiar's"
CoStar's" Rat, Roach, &c. ExerminaiOr.
L" COStars"
'COStas" Bed bug EXteminatOr.
" COStarS"
COstars y" Electric Powder, for Insects, SC.
DESTROYS
Rats ROaches-MlceM oesGTouad Mice Bed Bugs-Ans-
MothsMosquOes feas-nsects Plants Fowls Animals &C.,
ac.-in short, every species Of
NERMIN.
10 Years established In New York Cyused by the City Post
0cethe City Prisons and Station Housts-the CITY Steamers,
Ships &eihe City Hotels Astor st Nicholas, tc-and by
than 20,0tO private families.
nv Druggists and Retailers every where sell them.
81 Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and Towns
rE- 80 BEWARE : Of spurious limitations.
tsH- u o. Sample Boxes sent by Mall.
~ Address ordtrs-o for Circu Ar to Deslers" TO
HENRY X. C0SrAR, PRINCIPAL DEPoT,
5I2 BROADWAY, Opposite st Nicholas HotelJ Ny
Sold by PURCELL, LADD 4 co
myl-dAwim Wholesale and Retail, Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

ga plentiful supply Of pure blood essential 10 animal
light heat and genial showers the vegetable king
dom When proper circulation the vital nuid mpeded
sickness Inevitable consequence the secreons become
healthy liver coggd with impure BILE which forced
system yas names the blood ngenderns scro
ua erupions complaint fever Sores dyspepsia,
consumption Gc purify the blood and speedily the above
named diseases nothing ecaeIous SANDS sARsAPAR
lila mai-d,cIwlw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
THE ORIGINAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HEINiSTREET's INIMITABLE HAIR COL0RTNGi
THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE IN USE.
The attention Of the pbc called this article, which
being extensively sold IL all parts OF NJ country.
FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
Proves It &c be the best PREPARATION for
Restoring Grey Hair to its Original Color,
Bringing Hair out on Had Heads,
r.,s,ng "a Ia II Strong and Uaaltby

Proves II tc be the best PREPARATION Tor
Restoring Grey Hair to its Original Color,
Bringing Hair out on lad Heads,
And Causing it to GrlDw Strong and Healthy
Iyou wish 10 have the color ead OF the dun, rough
looks which half dye mpars HEs RESTORATIVE which
nyigorates the roots Of tie young again, mat
ter how much 1t may b. faded.
Those who desire an Article tet and
omnend invited to read the folio sng, from welknoWn
Apothecary:
FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH HAIR REsT0RATTvEs.
WALTZ aN, Mass, Jan 90 1859.
MgssRs W HAGLS Co. have been selling Helnstreets
nlntab Hair Restorative for three with good sat
sacton and success Ihaye articles In the
Market pages Packars Ayeys wlods, &C., but yours has
the d led preference among them all hesated
recommend for all claims 10 several ladies Of town
who had been wearing false sdyeal years have laid
as de- and now have uxura head OF hair Of original
and color produced by using twooT three bottles Ar
c and when by som they lave been Induced to try
something else palmed Upon birr SUPERIOR they have al
Invariably returned the OF -FOUR Hair Coloring again.
As the only merorious and reliable ard usfnding It
toilette article as cheap AS any cfthe Oils Washes with
which the market Is Hooded
Yours, truly,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

Asve have from the first anticipated there has been
dee. led rupture In the Charleston Convention. The
Southern extremists failing TO control the action Of the
Convention have spi. oil and organized separately We
Doubt 60 the people of the South VIII sustain their fac
ou- conduct 10 IS however, refreshing 20 fluid that the
..aresauatiyes of the free State Democracy have for
once hai che courage 20 refuse entire submission TO the
ru.ious demands Of that small Southern oGgarcLy who
have done so much 20 dsorgauizn and destroy the pa-ty
~. only hope ta, they viii uot display any tmidity aud
Weld the position which they have TAKEN
so far the Douglas men have stood Gsm, and il they
t..d .u u.h more lc' vii only cover themselves with
L--,rL..-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
From the Times.

The Democratic party is the last Of the great national
organizations 20 Weld 10 the "itrepre conflict which
slavery and Freedom have been wuging for control Of
ON, Federal Government The churches OF uil ieu0ui-
rr.. Tn, Wing party went down before ttsueW and
s's.ess influence years ag0-ths American party
melted before 90 like in che flame and the De
mocr8cy has also Welded. In every struggle hitherto
e slave interest has maintained It's asc,udeucy iu the
ranks of the Democratic party. It has been de
fltld.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

'Ciild cal tne httenuon VI fa- lcisi
cited In the economical use Of wa
Ire now prepared to fill any or
dngine, from one man power up
dis machine, ovef all other water
iure Of the water supplying ID, less
j!nery, which, In this instance, has
In three per cent, leaving " per
b Of water no larger than a thread
and momentum may be impaired
M, as may be desired. II reyolyes
tured cheaper than any other ma
and will occupy less space.
correctly index the water, IL makes
each revolution.
J.&T. HANCOCK 4 CO.,
goth Street, Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

The North has no right TO be obstinate in thrus.ng
down Southern throats notions which sgt not the sec
ton Dc strives 90 rey0uiOuzc any than the peculiar
institutions, of the South would suit the OF those
sho minister TO Che politics o. the North Then again,
ru not Doe forgotten chat should lae Presidential con
lest 5e driven from the popular vote 20 the House OF
Representatives tHo South alone has no power to elect
ae Democratic candidate for the Northern States are
t present without au e.ec,O. vote In tue House, and
100 tde event TO which oude, utterly in the hands
of the generous action of the South. To that case the
action of the North is OF no value 20 the Democracy
Will. Oh, South can have IFS own way let the Democracy
o., tdc North DO just shat !, plsase,.
View how SIC vl the action %. the Southern dele
rl-.oa. a their secession has our honest sympathy and
although we axe not surprised az It's course utterly
condemn tle trescaerols auI uudemocr.Gc conduct OF
cine legation admitted from this State, and which, as
e have always commended does not represent the peo
Oh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05
LtIIIT ITOHi HUTHNV NUViI
fort.


~ Cdntion IL Purchasers.
sam has the 'c'.rs,: signature of
o. the Proprietors OF the outer va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

81 Prepared by SETH W. ,
sale, at Wholesale ahd retail, by 4
& CO., W. PETERSON, J. y. DU'
gists aud jeaier1 la medicines In
ma3-j,c4wlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

The secession IS omiaous OF evi, in regard to the per-
ueruty %. the Union II the Democratic party o! the
North cannot cooperate with the Democratic party o.
On. Slat. what snail bc said OF the North a whole -.
ID IS possible tul the action Of the seeding delegates
will no. be ussiuet boy their constituents; and tha, as
tle lets. o. taO evils the States which they represent
nav after s vote Tor ,Le convention nominee. /. they
D, not &c is u0- easy 10 see how be can be elected by tue
Hrsnr'a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

~ FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE Is the only place where laaA
Pineapple Dresses Wash silks, wide Grape Lat9ns' -
seersucker NAnkins Novelties Chna Laquerei Ass 1I
Kinds curious American India Feather Fans bark anI os
work. &C. be procured, Wholesale ami retail NO 10 o1u
way, French and Chinese Fans latest styles Queries Aa
by mall NY 81"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-05

Price 80 Cents and o. per- Bottle. Sold al vi
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

VERY NICE CLIMArE-The Mono cores
pondent of an exchange paper remarks Th+
climate in Mono is one of the most change
able and disngreeable ever experienced in
my life in any part of the world We have
snow and rain, with high winds, every two
or three days. There is a great difference
between the eastern and western sides of the
Sierra Nevada range in the climate, this side
being situated 50 much above the level of the
ocenn, that snow can he seen Mt all times
within three miles of Monovile. At this
time we have positive proof of the great ele-
walton we are above the level of the sea, in
the shortness Of breath we experience in at
tempting to walk up small hill; the air ap-
pears so light that the lungs cannot perform
their natural action.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

COPPER IN SoNoRA.-A writer in the Alta
says that the copper mines in the State Of
Sonora, Mexico, would offer great induce
ments to enterprise, if the means Of transpor
taiion, by land, of ore or pure metal, on nc
count of the long distance to accessible sea
ports on the Gulf of California, were not ex-
ceedingly difficult and very expensive Near
La Pirigua, copper is not only found in great
abundance, Lut exposed to the view, and
alloyed with considerable portion Of gold.
This mine is considered as rich and extensive
as the famous Santa Rita mines, in the De
partment Of chihuahua.
1t is the opinion of several who explored
the isolated chain of mountains, bordering on
the Gila river, that copper veins are very
al undant in that region.
several veins, of great extent and richness,
have been discovered in the Sierra del Humo
(Smoky Mouutains)
In the mine of Puerto de los Muchachos,
native copper is found in large tumps.
The mines of Puerto de los Codos Las CO.
brizls. and La Bufl, also deserve particular
mention for the abundance of ore they yield.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
1allg 0atlonal democrat.

HE Boston Post says thu. Senator Do.,-
las was lately received in chat citv with
great enthusiasm All along the route before
reaching there, he was received with the
utmost enthusiasm, and ut severrl places
short stops were made by the cars to enable
those present at the stations to shake him Lv
the hand
:. AT Springfield the passengers stopped for
dinner, when Douglas was made the rccipi-
ent OF many complimentary congratulations
although no general demonstration was
made
In Worcester the admirers of the Western
statesman had taken time 10y the forelock
ana drafted programme of arrangements
WITH view to II political reception and wei
come.
On reaching Boston, the depot and its sur
rouhdlngS was one mass of human faces. all
eager to see the Little Giant, and this cu
rlosity was carried so far that dozens climbed
IN The cars through the windows before the
train stopped.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
Sperial notires.
Cnnln MnP1inO.

Camp Meeting Is to be held just East of the Butes
seven miles distant from Marysvlle, to CONNER
on THURSDAY, the 10Th inst, and to continue about
week. Rev J. T. Peck, D. D., of San Francisco, is
engaged to preach during the Sabbath included
Rev. Mr.. McClay and others will also be present TO
preach during the Meeting Reliable parties are pos.
ively engaged to furnish good boarding Mt reasonable
prices; also stablng for horses. The public general
ly are invited.
~ The State Law for the protection Of Camp
Meetings will be strictly enforced.
REV. a. B. FISH,
On behalf the Committee of Arrangements.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

MuRDER-(ovER THE LETT Under this
head the Nevada Democrat relates the follow
ing:
On Thursday afternoon, James Minot, who
drives team for the Central Market came
INTO town on one of the mules of his team,
with bis body pretty badly bruised, his
clothing torn, and exhibiting the appearance
of having been dragged in the dust. He re
ported that while coming up IA hill near lay
lor's saw mill, he WAS attacked 10y four men,
in masks, who knocked him off the wagon.
pounded him until they supposed he was
dead, and one of them shot ut him, tho bullet
grazing his arm. He managed, while the
pounding and shooting was going on to un-
harness one of the mules. which he mounted
and rode into town. His story was so i'm
probabe that few believed him. The pro-
prietor of the market, however, accompanied
bv Constable Asher and one or two others,
went to the locality of the terrible encounter
and found the other mule and wagon. 1t
appears that the mules had run away, and
got loose from the wagon. Minot had prob
ably got asleep and fell off the wagon, and
holding to the lines had been dragged some
distance on the ground. So much rascality
is going on in this section, that the public
are prepared to believe almost anything in
the robbing line. But this fellows story vas
50 extravagant that few believed him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

STORM AT THE EAsT.-A Philadelphia dis
patch says that the factory of Potts & Keitt
near Camden, was demolished july 9th.
during thunder storm. Eight men took
shelter from the rain therein, of whom three
were killed, and three seriously injured The
storm did considerable damage in the vicini
ty OF New York. In Williamsburg, several
houses were inundated, one struck by light
ming, and the inmate, Mrs Perry, killed. A
barn at New Lots was also struck and
burned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

ARREsTED.-On Monday of last week, an
Indian supposed to have been one of the
leaders in the killing affair at Lancha Plana,
was arrested in Calaveras county and taken
to San Andreas for examination. When found,
he was lying in his wigwarm with loaded
rifle 10y his side and butcher knife under
his head.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Full Board.
TUESDAY, August 18th.

T III DOdTu,
Application ofFall, Hanson Webb for renew
al ficense to keep toll bridge across Feather
river at Yuba City. Continued till Tuesday next
at 0 O'Clock A. NJ.
Application of Fall, Hanson d Webb to remove
and rebuild Yuba City Bridge at foot of Fourth
street, Marysville. Continued same as above.
Appropriation made, upon petition, to William
Hafer, blind man, $50.
Adjourned tilllO A. N. tomorrow
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

ARRIVAL OF lMMIGRANTs.-A dispatch from
Carson Valley, August 7th, says: Mr.. Neece
arrived here this morning with four wagons.
ten men, three families and eighty three head
OF stock. They left Missouri river April 9th
and came via Salt Lake and Simpsons route
He reports one death from mountain fever;
no trouble with Indians; grass very scarce on
Simpsons route The party intend locating
on Russian River. There is large emigra-
tion via Simpsons route this season.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

DRowNrD.-We learn by gentleman Just
down from Salt Spring Valley, says the San
Joaquin Republican, that man known in
that vicinity by the name of Tule Jack, was
drowned, together with his horse, in Ilanford
d. Sheppards reservoir, on the evening of
the 5th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
TELEGRAPHTC.
lover TIE STATE LINE.1
Seduction Suit--Calaver; County Conn
miIiee.
SAY FRANcIscn. AUG. Rih-

'SA'-' SOuisty 1Otus
miI,ee.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Aug. sth.
j. May, the Daguerrean, his brought suit
in the Fourth District Court against John
Wood, the actor, for scducing his (Mays
wife early in 1858. lie lays his damages at
$4,000.
The Democratic County Committee of Cal
averas county met at San Andreas this morn
ing. The vote stood three and three. The
Committee being unable to agree on ANYTHING
split.
Mono A HUMBUG.-A Correspondent writ
ing to the Sonora Age from Mono, addresses
the following advice to the miners of Tu.
olumne
"lf, from your labor in the dggings, yon
are realizing small wages and respectable
living, or either, remain where you are If.
upon the other hand, yon can afford to lose
little time and money during the summer
months, why just drop over and do as Micaw-
ber did. have lived in Tuolumne county
for more than eight years, and have mined
in twelve of the different mining districts of
the county aud feel no hesitation in say
ing that you can do better in Tuolumne than
you can in Mono"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
Tbe MedieoI AMI snryieni rnstitnte oil

The Medical ana SurgicaI Institute of
DR.. Il. j. CZAPkAY Is already secured in position
which places 1t, as well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the
schools of France, the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department OF Medical
science, and they occupy with Others equally lofty
position in the profession Rcord is an ilusrous ex-
smple shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe, and Dr. CZapkay has fully equaled
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phila-
dephia College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary Gd euitdem degree Se-
lectng this his field of operation although qualified
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 OF chronic and pri
vate Diseases in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is regarded as the LEADER in this
braAch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors offices at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of
Leidesiorff nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
e@- We ask particular attention of our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper. je3O-Sn
HALLS sSarsnPariIia, yellow Dock nnd
Iodde Of Potass is prepared from the finest red Ja-
maica Sarsaparilla aud English Iodide of PotPssad
mirable as restorative and purifier of the blood,
cleanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pmples bols and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
HALL 4 CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists l43 ana 1i5 Clay street,
mh13 6m Below Montgomery, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

In San Francisco, Monday night, a negro
named Sam was stabbed by a white man
named VIM. Brown, and it is feared cannot
recover. Brown was drunk at the time.