davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
T.. 2. FISHERS
"A 7ve1tising Agency

17lK Washington Street, nearly opposite m"su''
Opera House, up stairs, San FranclscV, 'o5 fo-
ADVERTISEHENrS and subscriptions soi'0'e'
The following named papers -
Daily National Democrat, marys'i"''
Sacramento Union, Weekly Ledger, ,..ro
San Jnnruin Renblican humboldt Times EureA"i
Nevada Journal, News eaIt Ian, po,alums,
Democratic Age, Sonora eonoma Jouh"''
Sierra Democrat Napa Reporter,
Mountain Drnocrat san Jose Telegraph
San Andreas Independent santa cruz oen"' ,n
Shasta Courier Alameda Gazette
R.d Rlur Rrucun Los Angeles News A.,
War;nasn Cazottp Santa Barbara Gaze''G,
VraLp TTr,o, San Bernardno heraiu'
Trinity journal, victoria up1o pnor,1anJ,
Hydraulic Press, Oregon1an, "a rU oregon,
Pacific, San Francisco News, foruai, ainn,.te
Christian Advocate, Chflstah 49, s,n
The Evangel, s. +. Statesman an';,Iis ni Oregon,
Cleaner, Jewish Organ Union ooi' Inn~,ocratW
T. = Mina,,r 9. Herald, Stetlacoom, n.a,d
lie Mlneur ,, Merta West, Port TOWNSEND
urnnun5g Registar Advertiser, Sandwich
hchskohe HesiS'er' Poyneasian, Honolulu
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC sTAIs1i s,.sr',e.
LPF will also attend to forwaralns q e" me Al.
ments to papers published Ill any | VI
lantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
Ofiioe hours, from 10 till 12, and till 5; and even
ings, after I.
TO PATIENTS AT ADISTANCE.

Dr. Flatery can b, consulted by letter stating 1st,
age; ID, sex; Sd, time taken ILL 4th, cons-
tuition; 9th, occupation 9th, number of
treatments submitted 20; 7th, descrip-
tion of causes and symptoms
~ pcrienced and those existing.
He will then send medicines, with directions to cure
any cureabe disease.
DR.. J. FLATrERY would respectfully inform the pub
lic that he can be consulted Consumption Female
Complaints Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, and Malig-
nant surgical affec ious.
His mode for the CURs OF CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Diseases, is nrintiPaily by Che Inhalation Of
m deal Ta1cr, bas Il on discoveries the Physiol
ogy of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination HIS long expert
ence aud attention tc the above named complaints,
his safe and speedy meth I'd Of treatment and his eN-
traordnary during long and extensive prac-
tice, enable him TO promise all persons afflicted, safe
and permunent cure. . o..
BY long course of study acd practical experience
in Europe and America, Dr. F. has the gratihcation
presenting the unfortunate with remede3lhat have
failed, since he first introduced .hem, to cure
the most alarming and that in very short, hut
reasonable time, without the aid Of dertrrous drugs
Within the last fifteen years, Dir. F. has cured more
than thousand cases of the above named, and II
may said safely that more THAI one-hnlt Of those
patients had been previously treated with mlnera
pO.sOu.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
NOTICE.

ALL persons having any pledges at the
HSN Pawn Brokers Office, No. Al street, for
a "a merly kept by j. MYERS will please call
W " and redeem such within month from this
date, as the present proprietor intends to leave for
Sanfranrisco, and all such pledges which not re-
deemed by that time he will take down with him.
Marysville, august 81, 1861
sepl.1m j. ROsENBAUM.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
Il. SMITH II CO,
D EG leave to inform their old friends and custom
H1 trs that they have opened Stall in the
Now City Market,

Whsre they will be pleased to administer to the wants
o. N who may favor them with their patronage.
They keep constantly hand everything to be
found in California market Their Vegetables are
always fresh.
They always keep the very best Of Fresh Ranch But
ter and Eggs, Cheese, Lard, g..
Be sure and give them call
Stall, centre Of the Market North side. mhl2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
L.s iOliN MIDDLETON, Notary Pebble.
Gard.
Card.


the the unGersis sned. having been under the treat
meut Of Dr. ]. Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel
called upon to give publicity to his treatment, hoping
that by doing so lmay he instrumental IN preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
cNptriencvd and which Ct,el results from the per-
nicous practice of prcieEders My disease has been
that of physical and nenta debility, which follows in
consequence ofiniscrctious in youth The aroni,s
which endured are perhaps, upuecss lorY for me 80
detail, they are known to those who haze experienced
them Suffice tito say that ha, ing called the services
of Dr. l.. j. Czapkay into requisitop all the eXpecta
tons which may have formed Of him were more
than realized. would therefore recommend Dr. cap
kay all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in doing being sym
pathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire Of
..npvinv them y !. DAIfLEE Printer
State Of California city and county Of San traI els
CO. ss--On this 3lst day Of July, A. D. 1886, bef
me, VIM c Jewett, Notary Public, personally appear
ed D. J. Dahee known to me, who being duly sworn,
did depose and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by him are true
In witness whereof have hereuno ser my hand, and
Allied nv official seal, the day and year first above
written. t. 81 WM. c. JEWETr Notary fubllc
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
Dailp slational AemofEa1.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

MASONIC BkhEC1Onts
MASONIC HALL, NADER LAxE NEAR SECOND STREET.
Marys,ille Lodge; Nc. o;
Stated meetings are held on the First Thursday OF
each month at 7P.a.
H. HoLcoMBE RIrEEs, w.M.
wA. T. FONDA, Sec.
Yuba Lodge, No. 80,
Stated meetings held on the first Wedne esday In
each month, at Pm. CHARLES HAISH, W. N.
j. II. LAssIrKR, Sec.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 90,
Stated meetings are hed on the Tuesday in each
month at p. NJ WIN. G. BELCHER, W. NJ
ID. G. STosE, Sec.
Washin gton r. A. Chapter. No. I3,
Stated meetings are hold the 'cond and fourth Fri
days Of each month att P. NJ. ..
II. II. RHKEs, Sec. d. VIC. RICE, H.P.
MarysviIle Council No. 10, II. IL s. Nj,
Stated Meetings are held on the first Mondays in
January, April, July and 0cto ber at ~ Pm.
CHARLES RAISH, Tn Ill NJ.
THEo A. CouLr, Recorder.
Matysville Commandery, No. 7, II. i.
statei eetings are held on the second and fourth
Saturdays Of each month at an hour after sunset.
JE. STEVENS, Com.
H. u. RHEEs, Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
STOCKTON. Mav q. ts55.

STOCKTON, May "a, 1855.
Dear sir-Iiaving entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself Of this opportunity to return my
thankful acknowledgements for the relief that on have
given me. When / think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache fearfuness, want OF confidence,
dizziness, restlessness weakness in the limbs loss of
memory, confusion of IDEAS dislike of society,
turnal emissions and many other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable, hardly express the
gratitude feel for my eNisteucc had become bur
then to me, and nothing afforded me the least graf
cation, whilst now, feel perfectly well apd enjoy
life my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many Athlete have been, ha permission to
make of this letter as you think proper. Believe
me, gratefully yours, NJ. MICHELLS.
To DIR. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO, May IS, 1855
Dear Sir-Such is the thankfulness ! feel for the
preservation ofmv health Of both body and mind, and
believe Gf my lie that | hope VIII not he cousd
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
mens for restoring me TO health and making my life
a boon worth preserving. when il had become bur
then too great to bear Victim as was to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed u
train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility,
headache, distressing tmiitS, self dstrust, dizziness,
love of solitude loss of memory ard want of resOu
tOn, besides loss Of strength and energy which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing, and fast bringing me to the grave, but
thanks IS your skill l am restored 20 health, vLor
and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
find relief you have my permission to make this pu
liz. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. San Francisco.
MARYsvILLE, June 3, 1853
DR. L. J. Czapkay, San Francsco-Sir-I have used
the last of your medicine, and do not think shan
need any more, rs feel very we except that have
not entirely got my strength yet but soon Will with
the appetite that have 1t is just three weeks you
may recoect,s since l called at your Institute, with
my constitution, thought, entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able TO cure me peliecty
but thought you might be able to something TO ease
the pain in my back and head and strengthen my
limbs, which were so weak that they would almost
give way under me, when walked, and to strengthen
my nerves that would not get excited and trem-
bic at every little thing. Now that you know what
expected, YOU may judge of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery from those symptoms ana tne re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
rgvHE GREATEsT DISCOVERY or THE AGE

FXVUE VKtATENT UTNVUNENT OF TIE AUE !
1 Great Blessing 20 Mankind Innocent but Potent
Dr.. h. j. Czapkays Prophilacticum (stIfdsnfecting!
agent preventive apaint eOnorrhPa and SyPh-
little diseases, and unsurpassed remedy for all vc-
nereql scrofulous, gauCretous and ulcers
rd discharges from vagina, uterus and urethra and
all cutanecus eruptions aHd diseases. as incubation
Is preventive against small poy is Or. j. Cap
HAS Prpphyacrlc' preventive against syphil'tic
and 20 rrhu4l diseas, ua-.,less, in itself, it
possesses the power Of chemica"S destroying the sy-
phitic virus, and thereby saving thousands from be
ing infected by the most l1ath'ome of all diseases -
Dr. Czarkay's prophiic tcum II is in very conve-
uient packages, and will De found very convenient to
USE hcing used AS soal. Price 70. For sale at DR..
CzapNay's private Medical and Surgical institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite z. NJ.
8 5. Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
Remarkable Instance of Medicat NE
lief.

fRa,ow we pnblish the certiuc ates OF three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered their former health, and impeiled ny grau,
tude make known their cases and remedial agent ,anu
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pup-
lie The demands Of society imperousy command
mir publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all Afflicted:
cGanucArs
The undersigned, ,deslrous OF acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief of their sulIerings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR. i. j. Czhpkay for the
permanent recovery OF his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
tce of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind unable to perform even the most tri-
fling duty imposed upon the daily avocatons OF life
sought the advice Of many physicians who ut hrst re-
garded my disease of triting Importance but alas
after "A W weeks and in several instances mQn.hS of
thertreatment, found to my unutterabe horror that
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by one that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would he of little consequence despared Gt ever re,
gaining my health strength and energy and, as last
resort and with but faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkay who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost ns stantly relieved me OF
the dull pain and dizziness IN my head. Encouraged
by the RESULT resolved TO place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his di
reconS and advice, my head became clear. my IDEAS
collected. the constant pain in my back and groins,
the weakness Of my limbs the nervous reaction Of my
whole body on the slightest alarm eNcitement the
misanthropy and evil forebOdngs; the self-distruSt
ami want of confidence in others, the ncapabiity to
stpdy and want Of resolution, the frightful, exciting,
and at times, pleasurabe dreams by night, followed
by involuntary discharges have all disappeared, and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as if inspired by new e-that life which
a short time ago, ! contemplated to end with my own
hand.
with a Yieyy to guard the unfortunate from failing
into the snares of incompetent quacks, deem il my
duty offer this testimony to the merits and skin of
Dr. Cl-pkay, and uend him to all who may
stand ia nev, OF medical advice hciug assured by my
own experience that ouce under his care radical
and permanent cure VIII be Elected.
Hsl u. F. FILLMORE.
state OF California county of san Francisco. Sub
scribed and to before me- this nth day OF APP
ril, 4 d. 1856 (Sired)
rL.s1 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pebble.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22

n OF the Hungarian Army, Chief pbysiciar late
Hospital of Pesh and Honorary Member 80 IN OF the
delpha College OF Medicine, calls attenton Va rhiia-
lowing maadies, in the treatment of which .he iol-
tees Diseases of the Brain surh - ne guaran.
ApopleNy, rushes of blood to the head .Phepsy,
of its different Tissues, Partial and comnIs m ton
and Insanity, and all Functional Derabcemnaa aalysis
as loss OF memory, aversion 10 society Misanthoch ch
Tmidity, Nervous Excitement from slight rams opy,
pistrust, Giddiness, Headache, Ringing II, n Self
confusion OF ideas, love of solitude oniics,
and incapablity for labor and study Aiso Illusions, Z;
ses OF the lungs and air passages, such as
diseases OF c0hsumptoh, pneumonia or Infammn,"lr
of the lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy, Asthma bnon
spasmO Odic Bronchitis, Laryngitis and ai t I'll or
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of tho IT, ns OF
Hepatts or Inflammation of the Liver cn,u such
of the liver, assesses of The liver, cacu in iS
bladder and duct Jaundice and those dise.ae gan
impair its functions, such as Panama fera winch
fever, and ntermitting fever and the consoud BILIOUS
which these disorders leave behind them m9uehees
Also, diseases of the Stomach, such as Gas,r,,,.
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enterities or InNaor OF
tfon of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all its forms in,
destroy appetite and di gestion Flatuence n, winch
and Diarrhua. Also, diseases of the Kidna, 'ery
o ther urinary organs, such as Diabetes nr N ~ uu
sive flow OF urine, AlbCmnara, commonlv rno.es nM.es'
Brights Disease In this complaint neither nbys;nt1
nor patient oftentimes suspect the presence nr
until too late The most common svmntorsM ~ M ulsease
eral indsposition, with dropsca swelIinps CsiS5 Sen
the Kidneys Urethra or Bladder, Enurisis or ,naIh
to retain the urine, cystts or infammat,on sc ~!
bladder, and all other disorders of the urinary o,
Also, diseases OF the Womb and its appendagss
Irregularities Of the MENSES, when excnse;t 'ueh
fective, suppressed, or irregular Prolansns o ue-
of the womb, sterility, ovarian dropsy and
eases OF the parts In the treatment of onv " is'
above diseases, the Doctor has many new rImndi e
and guarantees perfect cure, in all cases mr. tL''
ney will be returned All consultations hv W.. mo
othcrwse) free. Address DR.. L. j. CZApi; ~ Nes or
Francisco. Gan
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22

DR.. l.. j. Czapkay is daily cevng applications
from every part Of this State and from Oregon ard
from Washington Territory, for the treatment OF eve
~ form of disease, and there is not one who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction, the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt 0leers, expressive OF
gra itnde and thankfulness, some of when pub
lished below by permissoni
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22
CHARLES SCIHOLL.
MAKER % IMPORTER

HAS purchased the interest Of his brother, Mr.. C.
HI Y. SCHOLL, and will hereafter conduct the bus
iness In his own name at the old stand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-22

the ulcers %ST rom DlU'sSeS p and from ana
those emissions which you said were pripeisppsse =
or y supri %1ndy for ou e%cy Which Is the
strength feel Us well as any man can Rel i' so' ny
Enclosed / send you Twenty Dollars
charge, and think myself cheaply cured ry rSer Your
anybody will be benefited, you NAV tut h,y y1u think
the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours e'ter in
II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

so pruned that its produce shall be within
reach Of the hand"
He thinks that the produce OF one. tree he
has seen was not less than one hundred
pounds, and says:
"Two-thirds of the present free States of
the Union possess the requisite Of soil-sev-
1 eral of them in an eminent degree and
there il no well-founded reason why they
should not afford an unlimited supply of cot.
ton, equalng in quality the best Southern
staple, and at a clear profit to the producer
of City per cent. above the average proceeds
from the usual farm crops; and that too,
without materially lessening the breadth OF
land now devoted to grass and grain, or Sc
riously interfering with the routine of farm
economy, as at present conducted"
The crop be has known to be two thousand
pounds per acre; whereas Southern annual
cotton yields but five hundred pounds per
acre.
OF this kind Of cotton Peru exports already
about six thousand bales of one hundred and
fifty pounds each, and Mr.. Kendall remarks
that the staple of this Peruvian tree cotton
even when produced as it usually is in Peru,
without care or culture--is superior to the
best upland staple of the Cotton States of
North America; witness the fact that in the
years 1859 and 1860 cotton grown in the
valley of the Chira sold in the port of Paita
at SIG per hundred pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
[From the London Chronicle. ]

Dependence OF England upon America.
In contemplating the American war we
can not discuss the questions ii involves with
the calnness of an observer quite uninter
ested in the results. No nation ever had half
the interest in war on q foreign soil than
we have in the great Transatlantic struggle.
1t is in q great measure from sheer inability
to depict or conceive the effect on this coun.
try of prolonged cotton famine that is to
be asCribed the silence on the subject. If the
blockade of the Southern ports continues for
many months longer period of misery will
oveGtake the manufacturing classes in the
north of England which has scarcely been
even family foreshadowed by the metropol-
tan distress of last winter. 1t is no use to
tell us to get cotton elsewhere. II it were
not wanted till January, 1863 this would be
possible, but it is wanted in January, 1862,
now close upon US. The fertile islands of the
West Indies may be made to yield US mil
lions of bales for the future, but this year
they will yield none. India has grown cot
ton in enormous qualities, but from the
shortness of its fiber it can not be used for
the machinery now in existence, and to con-
| struct new machinery would take 80 much
time, during which no work would be posi-.
| bic, that the misery inflicted on the work
people would be nearly as great as that
| which it would be attempted to avoid.
| Whether India may eventually serve as our
cotton market is complicated question, on
which we need not enter now; it is, at any
! rate, certain that in the present emergency
| that country can not help US. In short, it is
| no use to conceal the truth. The unnatural
| check that has been given to our cotton sup
| ply, in consequence of fpolitical events which
| have rendered the bountful harvest nugatory
has placed US in imminent danger of great
national calamity. This may be averted by
termination of the American civil war anC
a consequent renewal of commercial relations
with the continent; but the obstacle to thi
arrangement is the determination of thu
Northern States to impose their rule on al
unwilling population. Regarding recen
events in the calmest spirit, it is impossible
/ to avoid the conclusion that this determine
ton must prove disastrous; and it is a ques
tion whether the Federal Government is no
following a mistaken course in contendinI
any longer against that new political organ
ization, the necessity of which is shown b,
the extraordinary difficulty of preventing it
| accomplishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
important Direction. for Washing.

Washing SIX Goods. Silk garments should
have the spots extracted before being washed
Use hard soap for all colors but yellow, for
which soft soap is best. Put the soap into
hot water beat it till it is perfectly dissolved,
then add sufficient of cold water to make it
Just luke-warm. Put in the silks and rub
them in it till clean; take them out without
wringipg, and rinse them in fair luke-warm
water. Rinse them in another water, and
for bright yellow, crimsons and maroons, add
sulphuric acid enough to the water to give it
an acid taste, before rinsing the garments in
it.
Directions for Carpets. Straw mating
laid under carpets makes them last much
longer than straw as it is smooth and even,
and the dust sits through it.
When the carpets are taken up they should
be hung on a line, or laid on the grass and
whipped, first on one side and then on the
other, with plant whips
If there are any appearances of moths in
the carpets, when they are taken up, sprinkle
tobacco or black pepper on the floor before
the carpets are put down, and let it remain
after they are laid down.
Washing WoOIens.-If you do not wish to
have white woolens shrink when washed
make good suds of hard soap and wash the
fannels in it, without rubbing any soap on
them; rub them out in another suds, then
wiring them out of it, and put them in a clean
tub, and turn on sufficient boiling water to
cover them and let them remain till the
water is cold.
A little indigo in the boiling water makes
the flannel look nicer. If you wish to have
your white fannels shrink so as to have them
thick, wash them in soft soap suds, and rinse
them IN cold water.
To clean carpet, shake and beat it we'll
lay it upon the floor and tack it firmly; then
with a clean flannel wash it over with one
quart of bullock'S gall mixed with three
quarts of soft cold water, and then rub it
off with clean flannel or horses cloth. Any
particularly dirty spot should be rubbed with
pure gall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

Our FOREIGN COMMERCE The New York
Tribune says that one Of the most favorable
features in our present emergency is the con-
dition of our foreign commerce. We have
exported from the port of New York, for the
first nine months Of the present year, domes-
tic produce 10 the amount of $98,57l, ,8l9,
against 72,5O3, 25S for 1861. We have i'm.
ported $42, BOG, 900 of gold and silver against
$95l, 900 for 1860 and exported $3,279, 600
against $3l, ,043,0O0 for 1860. The change in
specie in our favor has been equal to $7l, OLA
600. We have, in the mean time, received
from California $27 2Os, 900, increasing, with
importatons, our specie reserve equal to
sec coo over the amount In the country
at the same time last year. We are still taxi
ing gold from abroad in payment for our ex-
ports, having reduced our imports for dry
goods $5o,0O0,0 600, and the total imports in
that port from 1856 s4a, $50 in 1860, to $l0l,-
372, 13O IN 1861, showing decrease equal to
Sss,520,639. The decrease for the year will
be at least 30 per cent. Hence the great
change in the direction Of the current of
the precious metals.