davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

mova Of those blotches and sores from my skin and
the ulcers from my throat and the entire stoppage Of
those emissions, which you sad were Principally the
cause of ~ sickness.
can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my low
or NV surf rise for except not having fully got nv
strength, teel as well as any man can ieel
Encl,sed | send you Twenty Dollars over Your
charge. and think myself cheapy cured Ifyou think
NJ ybody will be benefited, you may ut this letter in
the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours,
yw,o THE AFFLICTED.-Dr. L. J. CzAPRAY, late
NJ tb4 Hungarian Army, Grief Physician of thc
,Isuital Of Pe.th and Honorary Member of the Phla
deuha College of Medicine, calls attention to the fol-
Iovnp naladies in the treatment Of which he guaran.
tees cure: Diseases of the Brain, such as Epilepsy
Nnonlexy rushes of blood to the head, Inflammation
ot MS diicrent tissues, Partial and complete Paralysis
and l. sanity and all Functional arrangements, such
as loss of memory aversion 10 society Misantbropy,
Tinniditv Nervous Excitement from slight causes, Self
Disrust Giddiness, Headache, Ringing in the Ears,
confusion of IDEAS love of solitude optical illusions,
and incapablty for labor and study. Also in disea-
ses Of the lungs and ar passages such as Tubercular
diseases or consumption, Pneumonia or Inflammation
Of the lungs Pleurites Peurisy Asthma, humoral
snasmodic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all forms Of
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of the liver, such
AS Hepatis ~ Inflammation OF the Liver, congestion
of the liver ab,cesses of The liver, calcu in the gall
bladder and duct Jaunlice and those diseases which
ip,rair its functir1s, such Panama fever, Bilious
fever and Intermitting fever, and the consequences
which these disorders leave behind them.
Also diseases of the Stomach, such as Gastritis or
Inflammation of the Stomach Enterities or Inflamma
fon of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all its forms, which
destroy appetite and digestion, flaaence, Dysentery
and Diarrhea. Also, diseases of the Kidneys and
ther Uriaary organs such as Diabetes, or an exces
sive flow of urine, Albuninaria, commonly known as
Brigt's Disease In this complaint neither physician
nor patient oftennes suspect the presence of disease
until too late. The mcst common symptoms are gen
eral nIisposon, with dropsca swelings,1 Caiculi in
the Kidneys, Urethra Bladder, Enurisis or inability
10 retain the urine, cystts or Inflammation of the
bladder and all other disc, ders of the urinary organs
Also, diseases of the omb and its appendagss, such
AS rregu ares of the MENSES, when excessive, de-
fcctive suppressed, r irles suar Prolapsus falling
Of the womb, serity, ovarian dropsy, and other dis
eases of the parts In the treatment OF any OF the
above diseases the Doctor has many new remedies.
and guarantees perfect cure, in all cases. or the mo-
new will he returned. All consultations (by letter
otlerwisc) free. Address DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAf, Sah'
Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
DIR. j. IL. GRAY,
DIR. l.. LASVIGNES.

DIR. j. IL. GRAY,
DIR. l.. .LASVIGNES.
EBRRESCEs-MARYsvILLE.
A. Walker, X. J. Reynolds,
q. Hornung, O. +. School,
Or. J. w Winter, G. Woodward,
Adam Smith, Col. Il. Lane,
Jno. c. Fall, J. II. Jewett
Peter Decker, Chas. l.. Thomas,
ii. Harris, John Hoesch
W. X. Hudson, John Lowery,
Charles Raish, John A. Paxton,
Jas. Haworth, j. NJ Mathews,
E. Hill, r. Dorm,
E. Baugher.
YuBA. CITY
Judge 2! W. Keyser, @. f. wncoxon,
j. Landol Smith.
An commun icatlons addressed to EDWIN A VIII
LIAMS Secretary of the Institute, sent to 81 of the
Post Office, or by Express will receive prompt atten
tion.
J. b. LEAMAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions and receipt for the same. jan29
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
Z. p. FISHERS
Agency

l7lk Washington Street, nearly opposite Maguire's
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco.
ADVERTIS ENENTS and subscriptions solicited for
iht following named nAners
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.

render these publications unusually interesting during
the forthcomiI & year. They will occupy middle
ground between the istily written newsitens crude
spec cuations aud flying rumors of the daily Journal
and Il ponderous Tome of the future history, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement of the
great poeica events of tn time shall have passed
away. 1t is to these Periodicals that readers must
look for the only really ineligible and reliable hstO
ry of current events and such, in addition to their
we'll established literary, scientific and theological
character, we urge them upon the consideration OF
the reading public
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Eeprins
inasmu h as they can now be placed iu the hands of
subscr bers about as the original editions.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
Daily National Democrat, Marysville,

Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco.
ADVERTI> EMENTS and subscriptions solicited for
the following named papers -
Daily National Democrat, Marysville,
sacramento Union, Weekly Ledger,
san joaquin kepblican, Humboldt Times, Eureka,
Nevada journal, News ALT Lake,
Democratic Age, Sonora SonOma Jounal Pctaluma,
Sierra Democrat, Napa Reporter,
Mountain Democrat, San Jose Telegraph,
san AndreaS Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta COURIER Alameda Gazette,
Red bluif Beacon, Los Angeles News
Marposa Gszete, santa Barbara Gazette,
YrchH Union, San Bernardino Herald,
Trinity journal, Victoria Gazette VI
Hydraulic Press, Oregonan, Portland,
acidc, SAN francisco News, Portland, Oregon,
Christian Advocate, Christian Advocate "
The tvargcl, ;. +. Statesman Salem
Cleaner Jewish Organ Union, Corvis, Oregon,
I'I'nio French W eekly, Pioneer and Democraf,W
lie Mneur Herald, Stetlacoom, VT
HutchiugS Magazine North West, Port Townsend
Hungkong Register, Advertiser, Sandwich
Polyneasian, Honolulu.
ADNERTISINGI IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
LIP F. will also attend to forwarding advertise
M nts to papers published in any Orton OF the At
lantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

sss-Beow we publish the certificates OF three OF .ne
sufferers from the pangs Of disease who' ha'iih r
covered their former health, and tmpeled by Srau
tude make known their cases and remedia agent anu
their statements are authenticated by Notary PUP
lie The demands of society imperlousiy command
their publicity, and we commepd theh perusal 10 the
a+tention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

DR.. l.. J. Czapkay is daily cevng applications
from every part of this state and from Oregon and
from Wnshngo Territory, for the treatment of eve
ry form of disease, and there is not one who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction the contrary
the Doctor is in daily receipt olettrrs, expressive of
gra itude and tbankfulness some of whc.l are pub
lishtd below by permission:
, 1861-01-11

A Pleasant LITTLE RoMANcE. Der
leigh the New York correspondent of the
Boston journal, gets of the following
charming little romance:
A short time since one of the many
agents that are abroad selecting musical
talent for America, sent on to the care Of
this house French girl, who was engaged
to teach for one year in a southern insttu.
ton on q salary of 900 per year. On her
way to NeY York she saw German mer-
.ehunt Of this city, who was smitten with
her, for she was young lady Of dazzling
beauty--4Ie followed her to New York,
and made formal proposal for her baBd.
The gentleman was well known to the head
Of the house Of Adams & Co. as a gentle
man Of wealth and standing. But the
young teacher declined the proposal at
least till her contract for teaching should
expire, and the consent Of her parents be
obtained But the gentleman was not to
be put of. The lady had great confidence
in the integrity Of the company, and relied
on what the house of Adams & Co. snid OF
the honor and position Of the s1pPlicant.
She relented and yielded, and Cards are
now out for the wcddng/at one Of our
most fashionable hotefs, and this young
with nothing but talents and
beauty, will soon be at the head of on es-
tablishment, with husband worth $780,
600 ~
, 1861-01-11

A SLIP OF THE ToNGuE.-A gentleman
who bad carefully trained up his servant in
the way he wanted him to go, so that be
might at all times be an efficient aid ia
helping him to pull the wool over his wife's
eyes, sent him one day with a box ticket
for the opera to the house Of certain
young lady frs rra
The servant returned when the gentle
man and his wife were at dinner. He had
Of course, been told, in giving answers tt
certain kinds Of messages, TO Substitute the
masculine forthe feminine pronOnn in speak
ing Of lady.
'Did you see him." asked the gentleman
giving him the cue. 4 sdi e
"Yes, sir, replied the servant 'ihe said
he'd go with o great deal Of pleasure, and
that he'd wait for you, sir" r., ,l,-.
"WhAt was be doingi" asked the wife,
carelessly. A''
HE was putting on bis bonnetI" was the
laundering reply. treN
The fat was in the ERE, forthwith, and
for the rest Of the day the spluttering in
that family was so vehement as to. defy the
sedative influences Of new bonnet, cloak
shawl and dress.
MEN.-He didat 60 with the husband
that night TO the opera. r-r
, 1861-01-11

The DOUBTFUL PLEASURES or LARGE
HoUsE,-Do you thiuk that rich man,
sitting in his sumptuous library, all oak
and morocco gliLtering backs Of splendid
volumes, lounge and sofas of every degree,
which he merely paid for, has half the en-.
joyment that Robinson Crusoe had when
be looked around his cave with its rude
shelves and bulkheads, its clumsy armchair
and its rough pottery, all eontrived and
made by bis own hands? Now the poor
cottager has good deal Of the Robinson
Crusoe enjoyment; something Of the pleas
ure which Sanford and Merton felt when
they had built and thatched their house
aud then sat within it gravely proud and
happy, whilst the pelting shower came
down but could not reach them. When a
man gets the length Of considering the ar
chitectural character of his house, the i'm
posing effect, which the great entrance ball
has upon visitors, the vista Of drawing
room retiring within drawing room, be
ooses the relish which accompanies the
Original idea of. q house as something which
IS TO keep Us snug aud warm from wind,
and rain, and cold So If you gain some
thing by having grand hoHse, you lose
something too, and something which is the
more constantly felt--you lose the joy Of
simple tidiness; and your life grows so arti-
fcial, that many days you never think Of
your dwelling. H1Ia a.i--
, 1861-01-11

JAPAN Dispatches from Mr.. Harris
our Minister in Japan, have been received
at the State Department. lie gives au
account Of the arrival home of the Japan.
ese steamer Cdndinamarra6, which accom-.
panied the japanese Embassy to San
Francisco. The commander Of the steam.
er, accompanied by two Governors of For
eign Affairs, had called on Mr.. Harris, by
order Of the Tycoon, to express the thanks
of his Majesty for the friendly aud eordal
welcome with which the officers and men
bad been, received in San Francisco, and
particularly for the repairs of the steamer
at Mare Island Navy-yard. The reports
of the officers Of the Candiadmarrah, To-
gether with the letters received from the
Embassy, containing fall accounts Of the
al San Francisco, had produced
a lively sensation, especially among the no
bles, and it was believed that the most
gratifying results would follow, more es-
peciolly when the Embassy should reach
nome aud give foil accounts Of all their ex-
perience 10 the United States.
, 1861-01-11

THE HUMAN COMPLEXION. A scientific
man in Paris has recently declared that
the complexion of the human race is en-.
tirely dependent on the mode Of nourish.
ment; that he has held in Nubia whole
races of negroes who, from the entire use
Of animal food, boast as fine a carnation
tint as the inhabitants Of Southern Europe,
while in Algeria, it has long been the sub
ject Of remark that the butchers, generally
negroes from Kalu, are as fair in their
complexion as the European settlers. II
the Nubian, therefore, can change his skin,
we shall soou have the process applied to
other races, who are dissatisfied with the
complexion given them by nature To be
sure, the fpe ladies are introducing roseate
haes, just nov, with remarkable facility
but the hue, unfortunately is not perlna.
nent. But, if all one has to do to be fair
is to cat meat, we shall have half the bru
netIesin town beSieging the butcher shops;
while those whose complexion is sickly pale
will instantly set about keeping q more
than Lenten Fast. Any extraordinary
change in the appearance Of ones acquain
tances may be attributed to the publica
tion Of this Information.
, 1861-01-11

E%In 1861 the terms of the following
Senators will expire: Fitzpatrick, OF Ala
bama; johnson, of Arkansas; Gwin, o.
California; Ynlee, of Florida, Iverson, o.
Georgia; Fitch, of Indiana; Slidell, o.
Louisiana; Pearee, of Maryland; Green
of Missouri; Clinguan, Of North Carolina
Pugh, Of Ohio; Lane, of Oregon; Biglcr
of Pennsylvania, and Hammond of Soutt
Carolina; l4,-all democrats. or the re
publicans: Foster, Of Connecticut; Trum
OOll, of Illinois; HArluH Of Iowa; Clark
Of New Hampshire; Seward, Of New
York; COlamer, Of Vernon, and Durkee
of Wisconsin; I in all, 90 out For Crit
tendeu's place Breekinridge is already elec
ted, bis term expires in 1858. Douglas
term expires iu 1865, and Hamlin's il
1861. These changes will not Overcomt
the present Democratic ascendency in tht
Seuate.
, 1861-01-11

GEN. LANES LErTER-0n the FIRST side
Of this number will be found the letter
written by the Senator from Oregon, Civ
ing bis views upon the present crisis Tue
facts stated are undeniably true, but we
take exception to the tone Of the letter,
inasmueh as it may be interpreted in favor
of secession, or, at least, not opposing such
STEP Had Gen. Lane been little more
explicit in bis views upon the bare question
of the right Of States to secede, we think
his friends in this State would have been
better pleased. Common report says that
he is opposed to disruption Of the Union,
and undoubtedly he is, but bis letter has
no condemnation OF that sct.-OregOH Sen
tiHeL.
, 1861-01-11

JOURNALISM As A PRoFEssIoN.-The ex.
perience of all newspaper offices is alike in
this-that a college-bred edtor-apprentice
is the hardest to break into his business Of
any man who ever tries it. He insists on
beginning at the end, instead of the begin
ming. He has more things TO unlearn than
any other. He always lacks directness, is
usually ful. Of offensive pedantry, and is
commonly above his business Though be
may have read the newspapers all his life,
be has an idea that the sole business Of an
editor is to write long.wiuded editorials,
aud these he feels competent to write with
out any apprenticeship whatever. lie
don't seem to have an idea of what people
really read newspapers for. Most young
gentlemen who graduate at our literary in
stitutious have the opinion that editing
newspaper is very simple matter, and one
for which they are competent already
They would scorn the thought of learning
the profession by engaging FIRST in its sim
pllst details, and going through these de-
tails for o series Of years before they should
begin TO show themselves as editors at all.
They will spend three years in the study of
medicine. or law, or theology, and content
with it, yet they are inst as well fitted to
practice law or medicine at the end of their
college course as thoy are to edit newspa-
per; and generally speaking, little better
fitted, for the college system Of education
was built up aud is perpeiuated on the idea
that all its graduates are bound for one or
the other of these three kinds of business.
Mass Republican
, 1861-01-11
NATIONAL SENrmESr-The immOrtu

NATIONAL SENrMENr.-The immortal
Washington speaks thus:
"In contemplating the causes which may
disturb our Union, it occurs as a matter OF
serious concern that any ground should
have been furnished for charaeterizing par.
ties by geographical discrimination--North-
ern or Southern, Atlantic or Western,
whence designing men may endeaVor TO ex.
cite real difference of local interests aud
views. One Of the expedieuts Of party to
acquire influence within particular districts,
is 10 misrepresent the opinions and aims oI
other districts. You cannot shield your
selves too much against the jealOusies and
heart-6urnings which spring from these mis-
representations; they tend to render aiel
to each other those who ought to be bound
together by lrateTnal affection"
, 1861-01-11
HoRRBLE MURDER-The Columbia Is
C.) Carolinian Of Friday SAYS:

W NeiOhuiou VI Alidoy Soys'
A most horrible murder was committed,
it is supposed, on Tuesday night, by Rob-
ert Stewart, living in the Sand Hills, about
four miles from Columbia His house has
been shut for day or two. This excited
curiosity, aud finally suspicion so strong
that the door was forcibIy entered. He
was found lying on a bed by the side Of
the dead body Of bis wife. Upon exam
inalion, It was found to be most horribly
mutlated from head to foot The head
was severely cut in several places, and the
body had been punched and ds6gured with
a piece Of iron, which the Gend must have
heated for the purpose. He had been on
a drunken frolic, and was still in that con.
dition when he committed the horrible
deed. A eoroner's inquest was held yes
teTday, and verdict returned in accord
ance with the facts. Stewart was com
mitted to jail to await his trial
, 1861-01-11

pS- Here is what Gov. Magoai6 pro-
poses TO do on that subject, in lieu Of ssces-
sion. rD Il N fsh tsri
shall take this violated right 10 the
courts for the remedy. Failing there. /
would take it to Congress, as ihefe-is an
anti,Republicau Congress and 10 they give
the remedy, Mr.. Lincoln will be called on
to sign or veto the biIl. We will test the
question where we have rights Uhelher or
not our rights are 70 be respected under
the laws aud the decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States Failing there,
shall tell the people Of Kentucky, 10 the
last resort: Here is your violated flghi.
have done all can do 10 obtainithsrnm-
edy. You are a States right people. apd
now, falling back upon your ressFyed
rights, will advise such aciioa q ! AN
sure you will take
, 1861-01-11

REPUBLICAN, PROCESSION. A Coon Bur
LEsouE "A correspondent Of the Milwau
kee (Wisconsin) Neirs furnishes the follow,
ing ludicrous description Of Republican
procession, which is about like the common
accounts they give Of their own process.
sions:
"The procession, which was over a thou.
sand miles long, will vote this year for Lin
coin. Last year they voted for Douglas.
Upwards Of twenty millions of people are
now in the garden listening to the talking
Nine hundred guns were fred for Lincoln,
and they intend to FIRE another one next
week Randall is speaking in ten different
languages, while Washburne is taking it
all down in baek-handl Booth is telling
the particulars Of his rescue, and Lincoln is
adding up the number Of rails he splltl
Delegates from the country are coming
inl One delegation from Bangor had q
pole ia wagon seven hundred feet high,
on which was likeness Of Old Abe,' en-
broidered in sheep skin. Over nineteen
thousand voters came from Bangor, drawn
by twenty wagons attached to each horse.
Fifty bands are in attendance from each
town, and from NesbonOc there are sixty
mothers, with children at the bosom, each
one crying for Old Abe! Over four thou
sand towns in this county are now Tepresen-
ted, and two more towns will be in tO-mor-
row, if the weather don't rainl The pro-
cession commenced moving last week, aud
the tail of it has just passed the Southwest
corner Of the Augusta House 1t will be
around by potatOe timet One wagon bias
a platform on it three-quarters Of a mile
long, with rail erect in the front end, and
a yellow dog eouetant in the rear"
, 1861-01-11

The Free E-LoyERs.-In June last, it will
be remembered, second batch of Free
Lovers (supposed to be all that were in
the city at the time) left port for south
ern settlement The fate Of the first cargo
of this decidedly peculiar " people, is al
ready familiar to most Of our readers. As
to the others, a correspondent Of the Call
says The installment Of Free Lovers
that left your city 10 the brig Psrserers,
June I'd, arrived at La Union in due time.
They had a meeting shortly after their ar
rival, when all ended in bust Up DR..
- ran away with another mans lady
love. Mr.. r. and bride-a Miss -,
whom / mentioned in one Of my letters
dissolved their marriage contract at the
meeting, he going to New York, she going
to your city, where she will soon arrive, il
she be not already there. The whole thing
is bursted up, as the climate is very un.
healthy Mr.. E., with bis family, has pur'
chased sugar aud indigo plantation in the
interior, and is doing well.-San Francis,
co Mirror.
, 1861-01-11
rs-A Washington letter writer saws,

p5rA Washington letter writer says.-
"DOuglas, whose Chicago speculations are
supposed to have made him enormously
wealthy, is embarrassed beyond redemption
Ysreckinridge, whose large investments in
the West conveyed the idea Of riches, was
impo, erished by the failure Of the Ohio
Trust Company, in which he was a heavy
stockholder, aud now, though the candidate
Of the slave interest, owns neither farm nor
slavep
, 1861-01-11

"a The Governor of Vermont has rec
commended the passage of law making
the vendors Of intoxicating drinks respon'
Sible for all injuries committed by those tc
whom they may have sold
, 1861-01-11

HANNIBAL HAMLIN AND THE HOMESTEAD
BIrI--"The Senate fuuIly, on the lOIh oi
May, passed Mr., Johnson's bill, A to s.
the nays being Messrs. Bragg, Cliugham,
HAMLIN, Mason, Pearce, Powell and
Toombs. ."-Gresiey's TsEt Book, page ls9.
Every Northern Senator, with the excep,
ton of Hannibal Hamlin, voted for the
bill
, 1861-01-11
THE MAID ILOTE

BY Il. l.. FLASH.
The maid ! love has viulet eyes,
And roseleaf lips Of red, -,.
Sue wears the moOnshine round her neck,
The sunshine roand her head;
And she is richrin every grace,
And poor in every guile,
And crowned kings might envy me
The splendor Of her smile.
She walks the earth with such grace
The lilies turn to look, GILL;.
And waves rise up to catch glance, -
And stir the quiet brook; ...
Nor ever will they rest again,
But chatter aS they flow.
And babble Of her crimson liPs,
Aud Of her breast Of snow.
And cen the leaves upon the trees
Are whispering tales Of her,
And tattle till they grow so warm,
That, in the general stir
They twist them from the mother branch
And through the air they fly,
Til, fai0ting with the love they feel,
They hutter down and die.
And what ia stranger still than all
The wonders Of her grace,
Her minds the only thing 70 match
The glones Of her face.
o she is Natures paragon
All innocent Of art;
And she has promised me her hand,
And given nae her heart.
And when the Spring again shall flush
Our glorious southern bowers,
Ny love will wear bridal veil,
A wreath Of orange flowers;
Aud SO care not ii the sun
Should founder in the sea,
For, Oh the Heaven Of her love
Is light enough for me.
, 1861-01-11

MALT TREGTED.-The man whom you 10.
vited to lager with you.
Coon Ex4xPLEs. - Clocks never run
down their neighbors.
, 1861-01-11

RS- Nature has written a letter Of credit
upon some mems faces, which is honored
almost whenever presented.