davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

moval Of those botches and sores from ro =,
the ulcers from my throat, and the entire s,, and
those emissions, which you said were prineinsnse Of
cause Of NY sickness SPaig the
| can hardly tell you which is the praato,
my surprise, for except not having fulv' amnyjoy
strength, feel as wen as any can feel got ny
Enclosed i send you Twenty Dollars oye, -.
charge, and think myself cheaply cured Ifyon your
anybody will be benefited, you may nut tbi Vu hihk
the newspapers. Believe gratefully vonr. in
THOMAS HAYbFv
TEIO TIE AFFLICTED.-Dr.L L. J. CZApKAv :,
q of the Hungarian Army, Chief Physiciann late
Uospta of Pesth, and Honorary Member ~ ,i o. the
dephia College of Medicine, calls attention IN
lowing maades in the treatment of which no @ e 0l-
tees cure: Diseases of the Brain such os sunafan'
ApopleNy, rushcs of blood to the head aanpepy,
OF its different tissues Partial and complete paSuon
and Ii sanity, and all Functional Derangemon,a aySs
as loss of memory, aversion society Msan,I,s such
Timidty, Nervous Excitement from slight cons. opy,
Dstrust, Giddness, H. adache, Ringing in ti Self
confusion of ideas, love of solitude, optical invis'
and ncapability for labor and study. Also in AZ,
ss of the lungs and AIR passages, such as Tuhs'ea'
diseases consumption, Pneumonia or Innammoaa"r a"r
OF the lungs, pleurtes or Pleurisy, Asthma humnon
snasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis and an fn,~W
Catarrhal affections Also diseases of the liyer %
AS llcpattis or Inflammation Of the Liver conr.A oGA
of the liver. assesses of he liver calculi in S
bladder and duct Jaundice and those diseases va sa
impair its functions, such as Panama fever p,ih amen
fever, and lnermittng fever and the conseonon uu'
which these disorders leave behind them A'"'e'
Also, diseases Of the Stomach, such as Gastr,,s .
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enerties or InG,n,nF VI
tfon of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all its forms whIat
destroy appetite and d ges,ion, Flatulence Dvser,n.
and parrh~a. Also diseases Of the Kidneys and
other Urinary organs, such as Diabetes or an evcs '
sive flow of urine Alhuminaria commonly Knew
Brigts Disease. In this complaint neither pbysiriar
nor patient oftenimes suspect the presence Of doos
until too late. The most common symptoms nre @
eral inLisposition, with dropsical swelngs CacnI in
the Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Enursis or n,hii
to retain the urine, cysttis or inflammation Of ,h
bladder and all other disorders OF the urinary orpans
Also diseases of the Womb and its appendayos s,ch
as irregularities of the MENSfS, when excessive Jo
fcctive suppressed, or irregular, Prolapsus or in.
of the womb, serity ovarian dropsy, and cher liz
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-
ncy will he returned. All consultations (by letter mr.
othcrwise) free. Address DR.. l.. J. CZApKAY, San
FrAnnsCo.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

~ Office is hereby given that in pursuance of an
~ order of the Probate Court of Yuba countv cal
itornia, made the St day of June, A D. lSGl the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate Of Jose W. Ra
nero deceased, wiz sell atpube auction to the high
est bidder on TURDAY, the 29h day of Jun. A ID
1851, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House door in
lubi county, the following described property sitntt
in Marysv lie, County and state aroresait and dos
crihed as follows to wit: "rhc northeast twenty live
coy teet by seventy-hve feet Of lot fourCp of Lloc
Two 2) in range O. being % feet on Second street and
20 te on the alley dividing said block aforesaid as
huowh ana ueSEhated on the map said city with all
the appurenances, together w tn rielt nf ac,i, Co., m
rents ana profits from the 10 h day of July. A. d
1905 the day of the death of said Ramero ~ 80 D'
je0tds Sole Almiristrat, = or 'ii 'd;p n in'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

GLASS CASES, Air Tight, ana will keep
in any climate.
The Family Ca thartic H'PEF. is
gentle but effective Ca ,thar,ic which the propri
etor has used in lis prac z ce more than twenty
-yearS.
The constantly incrcas : ing demand from those
who have long used the r r5E4s.S and the salts
faction which all express in regard o their use has
induced me 10 place them n within the reach of all.
The Profession well p know that different Ca
thartjcS act different 1 portions Of the bowels.
The RSA'sss.S CAHVEEA7shEC r Pss4H
has, with due reference to this well established d
fact, been compounded II from variety of the put
rest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike On every
part of the alimeutary = canal and are 90 : aud
4n &c in all eases were s. Cathartc is cd such
rs arrangements OFT the stomach, sleep.
ines. E'"su' i'll the asncR aud EoiaS.
20 ifiVCnesS. f;liur ana Soreness uVct
tie whole body, Il from sudden cold, which
frequently, if ne elected, Y end in long course Of
Fever, Nos, OF .Appr. a iic. II Creeping
sensation OF cid u ovcr The body.
ssCsilcssuCSs. Head HChc, or weight iii
1fsc shCIG. al En- - HhnIinHIOTy keIS-
casts, WORMS lD 1.tniidCtu or ta"i' :.
EshcuEnaIi@nl. Il g great Purifier Os la =
EsfOud and many dis - eases to which flesh is
heir, too numerous TON mention in this adVer-
tsement Desc to g.
PRICE, EfEssFE DIMES.
'Ehc GiVPr hnyigOratOr nnti Ef;ssniiy '
CatAaTiiC pills rctailcd by Druggists general
ly, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns.
S.T. w. SANFORD. ~. d.,
Manufacturer and prorri,tor,
Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, andby
PARK d WHITE, Sole Agents
for the Pacific coast 1872 Washington Street, San
Francisco. au31Y
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

GtTATE OF CALIFORNIA County Of luba' So
- TO the Hon. Charles Lndley, County JuuFt, % a,
the Hon f. L. Hatch, District Attorney OF said coun
ty, you are hereby duly notified that it is my .n, In
ton to apply to the Hon, John g. Downey "o'tf "o of
Of the State of California, for pardon III oe % ,be
one George Kibling, who was ouly conVlcttu "a ~ ,he
Court Of Sessions Yuba county, Calilorra, AZ ,ro
May term of said court Cor the year 1901 upon for
separate indictments, one for burglary ana oo con.
grand larceny and upon said convictions "% npon
fenced to IMPRISONMENT for the tenn Of one year uP'N
each conviction. - n.IoNG
Marysville, June 1st 1861,
We acknowledge service upon us oil 'l'
tice this the 1st day of june SOL. , yuba Co,
CHARLES LlNDLEY, County yIn JIaET, e. i"''
+. Il. HATCH, Dist. Attorney iEo" Ca w. ;ue9.9@
Attest: W. Il. ONEALE, Clerk of fuDa w.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

invite the attention II Druggists,
w Merchants, Traders, Dentists, Brewers, Soda
Water Manufacturers, AssaycIs, and all persons deal
ma, in n1r linn 10 nnr lnrpe well sclccteh stock Of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
Onioe hours, from 10 till II, and till 5; and even
ings, after I. .

TO PATIENTS AT DEFIANCE.
Dr. Fattcry~can be consulted by letter stating lSt,
age: 81, sex; 81, time taken i'll; 4th, consti-
tutio,; 9th, occupation 9th, number of
treatments submttei %; 7th, dcscrip-
ton of causes and symptoms cN-
pcrieuced and those existing.
He will then send medicines, with dir ections, to cure
any cureable disease.
DR. J. FLATTE Y would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he can be consulted on Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases OF the Eye and Ear and Nlalig-
nant surg cal alec ous.
Ills mode for the CURE of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Dscas 5, is principally by the Inhalation OF
m deal vapor, has d III discnveri.s the PhySiol-
ogy of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination. His long expert
cncc and attention tc the above named complaints,
his safe and speedy meth I'd of treatment and his eN-
traordnary durnga long and extensive prac-
ticc enable him to promise all persons afflicted safe
and permnirent cure.
BY long course of study and practical experience
in Europe and America, DR.. +. has the gratihcHuon
Of presenting the unfortunate with remedies that have
never failed since he first introduced them, t. cure
the most alarming ease, and that in very short but
reasonable time without the aid of dcetrrious drugs
Within the last fifteen years, DR.. F. has cured more
than len thousand cases of the above named, and it
may he said safely, that more than one-haf of those
patients had been previously treated with mineral
poSJn.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

er Below we publish the certificates OF three oi ''
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who having re-
covered their former health, and impellcd by graft
tulc make known their cases and remedial agentand
their statements are authenticated by Notary PUP
lie. The demands of society mpenousE command
their publicity, and we commend their Perusal to the
attention OF all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WE have received by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and BOstCn--
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
hElACil&Ifsitl.isnc.

In all its branches executed in superior style.
On hand and for sale II superior lot of Wagons and
ugges OF my own manufacture. Call and examine
them.
june4-my CHARLES BOWIE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
NON'EGE.

FFIIE Co Partnership heretofore existing between
4 the undersigned, under the firm name of Rein
hart Ce is this day disSolvee by mutual consent
Those indebted will please call and settle.
Marysylle, May lst, lSGl ,.,,.
+. RETNITART,
JOSEPH ESTREM.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
Administrators Notice.

AdmiEliSiT;RtOF'S NOtRCp,
DROBATE COURT, SUFFER- C0UNTY.-Tn the
Il matter of the estate of Horace Chandler, de-
ctased notice is hereby given to all persons hod.n.
claims against said deceased to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the
date of this notice, to the undersgn his residence
Coon Greek, in Sutter County.
A. l.. CHANDLER, Administrator.
June 1st, 1851. June iw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
SANEORD'S
FAMILY
CatharGSC Pills,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, ana will keep
in any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
SpcrmatOIrlIoca,

Or local weakness nervous debility, low spirits, las
Siude. wegknsss of the limbs and back, ndispustoL
and ucapabity for labor and study, dulness OF ap.
prehenSiuu, loss of memory, aversion to society love
Of solitude tmidity, scfstrust dizziness, headache
involuntary discharges. pains in the side affections
Of the eye, pmples the face sexual or other iutrm-
titles in man cured by the justly celebrated phys.
cIan and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay His method Of Gu
ring diseases is new, unknown to othcrs,) and henc
the great success, al consultations, by letter 9th
erwisr, free
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

. MARYSVILLE, Jnne 3 800.
DR., L. J. Caapkay, San Francisco-Sir-I have used
Inc last OF your medicine, and do not think | shall
need any more, as feel very wel except that have
not entirely got my strength yet but soon will with
the appetite that have. 1t is Just three weeks, you
may recolect, since | called at your Institute, with
my constitution, as | thought, entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able to cure me perfectly
but thought you ght be able to something to ease
the pain in my back and head, aud 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
complete recovery from those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
SrneKrnN. NInv 0l- 1Shh

STOCKTON, May q, 1865.
Dear Sr-lIaving entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself of this opportunity to return my
thankful Acknowledgements for the lief that ou 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, noe
turnal emissions, and many other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable, can hardly express the
gratitude feel tor my existence had become a bur
then to me, and nothing Afforded the least gratif-
cation, whilst now, feel perfectly well and can enjoy
liet my entire satisfaction. Known. that there are
many afflicted as have been, you have permission to
make OF this letter as you think proper Believe
me, gratefully yours, NJ MICHELLS
To DIR. h. ). Czapkay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

IL. III. McDONALD * Co.,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
w agOE2 and Carriage
MANUFACTORY AND
BlaCIK@ESai SHOP,
Corner of A and Sixth streets,
NlARYSNILLT

rr-.==-- CARRIAGES, Bugries, Express
IIs5II57s'stA and Freight Wagons and all
other kinds of Vehicles, of the
Aif A--aAsR.a best material, builC to order and
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

'I0N
Dear Sir-Such is the thaukluluess i feel for the
preservation of my health of both body and n'ind and
| believe tmy life, that hope Will not be cons sid
cred Intrusive in tenderngmy thankful acknowledge
ments fer restoring me to hea tn and making my life
Il boon worth preserving, when it had become Il bur
then too great to bear. Victim as to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed "A
train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility
headache, distressing iimiity, self dstrus, dizziness
love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolu
uon' besides loss of strength and energy, which had
made my waking moments wretched and nv s'eep un-
re'reSihhg ana was fast bringing to the grave, but
ulhkS Is your skin, | am restored 20 health vLor,
ana energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
hnd relief, YOU have my permission to make this pu y
no. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To Dr. i. }. Czapkay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
PAINTS.

Our arrangements such that we will at all times
furnish Brewers with the best quality of Hops, of
own importation, at the lowest rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
address, /. j. CzAPXAY, NJ D. San Francisco, Cal.

DR.. L. j. Czapkay IS daily 'ceiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washugtou Territory, for the treatment of eve
y form of disease, and there is not one who will come
forward and express dissatsfacton ON the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt letters expressive of
era itude and thauhtuluess, some of whcn are pub
shcd below by pcrmissiun
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11
Mrdital.
J. J.FLATTERY z, M. ..

VNU I1VTI''
OFFICE-"Gnvernment House" corner of Sansome and
Washington SITS, San Francisco
NB.-Dr. f. will visit Marysville and can he con-
suited at his rooms, Hotel Du Nord, from 25th TO 5Oh
of each month.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-11

II. ii. MCDONALD & CO.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05

TAKE TINE TO TuINE.-1houghtle labor is
most unprOitable A carpenter cannot lay out
a frame of house ughtessly, aud have each
part fit its corresponding part The woman who
makes your shirt has to calculate-has to think
while cutting it out. 1t is not lost time we spend
in careful thought, in planning our labor, rea-
soning of effects to result from certain causes If
wheat is to be sown, let us think Of the prepara-
tion necessary of the mode OF doing it, Of the
profit of it. John Brown knows that he wants
an eighty acre lot plowed. When things come
round, he goes at it. lie does not stop to think
Ii wet no matter if dry and cloudy, all the
same if the work might proftably be deferred
and other work performed, that needs it, ii makes
no difference to John Brown. II it cost him
double the amount it would TO perform it at u
seasonable time, no matter Johns thoughtess-
ness keeps him ignorant OF his losses "igno-
rance is bliss, and tits folly to be wise"-folly to
think, perhaps Take lime to think. There Is
no need OF whirling through life like popinjay.
1t is not the way to make the most OF 1t. IL you
desire cash. you eau only get it by thinking, cal
culating, and laboring for it. Ii happiness is
desired, it is only obtained, substantially, by ear
nest, serious thought.-Prairie Farmer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05

The Unseen Land.

There is a very old aud beautiful story, that
has formed the staple for poems in many tongues
that we wish we could worthily tell.
1t is of one sailing on the sea in sleep. The
ship was wrecked and shattered, aud yet he
slept. The waves bore him like an infant in II
cradle, upon the plank whereon he lay, and
when he awoke it was with music and upon II
couch of flowers, The shore was strange, yet
lovely, aud thronged with thousands who pro
claimed him king. 1t seemed as if they had
awaited him, walf though he was for there was
throne without an occupant and royal robes for
his arrayng All human willis seemed merged
in his, aud glory shone around him even as the
sun of that fair, unclouded cline. At length
there came to him reverend man, and told him
that the time would come when, eXiled from his
kingdom and powerless rs he came, there would
be 'none poor to do him reverence But"
continued the age, beyond the clouds that
skirt this land lies an unseen island bare and
drear no fountains sparkle and no flowers per-
fume no music but the wall of wind and waves;
no shelter but the shadow of rock Thither
they will Danish thee, and there thou must make
thy inevitable home. But now thou art supreme
ly blest slaves do thy bidding, and gold strews
thy pathway like sand So, seek that island out
cause the rock to be smtten, that it may gush
with living water send fragrant flowers from
thy gardens and spicy trees from thy forests let
the amaranth be transplanted and the palm shed
pleasant shade, till the wilderness shall be glad
for them, and the "desert blossom as the rose
Build there u royal mansion, aud fill it with all
things pnre and beautiful that surround the now
so thou shalt have Paradise at last and go
rejoicing into exile The king wise, and
while he cherished the realm he had ruled, yet
sought the island aud " "coloniZcd' as it were,
the half of his heart Spring was persuaded to
come that way, and she hung her robe on the
trees he had planted and left her breath on the
gale. The music of the birds and fountains, the
winds among the leaves hoated round the new
palace he had builded, but nothing of this land
had he ever beheld, Years went on, and the old,
royal glores grew dim, aud the crown was
tarnished, and by and by there was another
wreck a new king came sleeping to the shore,
and he that had ruled in palace, was not suffered
so much as shelter, for he was an exile, as the
sage had prophesied But he went not with
heavy heart. for sometimes when the wind blew
from the unseen shore, ii had borne to him the
fragrance Of the orange and the palm, and so he
knew that his gardens were growing beautiful
for his coming And he laid of the purple robe
like one dsr0bing for pleasant dreams, and put
down the sceptre as if it had been burden, and
went away to his unseen hope with IA good bye
on his lip
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05

THE lIYMN.-What is a hymn? 1t is "a devout,
a rel gious song. But it need not, it cannot be a
versed sermon, or hOmily, dogmatlc statement
in metre, u confession OF speculative faith. 1t
will not always directly address itself to God,
by name or without name, even in praise still
less can a hymn be defined, as some would seem
to imply, musical prayer. A true cathuiicity
will not find Christian hymns solely or specially
where the names Of the Holy Persons are eX-
pressly mentioned; but wherever the Holy Spirit
breathes, aud the Fathers love is lelt, aud u
yearning is manifest for the Divine Sonship,
charity will believe that il was the spirit of
grace, communicated through the Son. which in
spired the song, whatever men may call IL, and
which makes the writer in the secret, though
perhaps only itiul, aspirations of his heart, at
least, one OF the real Church universal aud spir
itual.
A hymn is the song of soul celebrating the
joy with which it contemplates the works and
ways of God, the admiration and deli ght il feels
in being his creature aud child, in being part
musical meditation, then, may be a hymn, no less
than musical expression OF direct prayer pcni-
tence, or praise A eod meditation, indeed, is
not a hymn, any more than "A hot anathema is
but that is because it is not poem, to begin with.
meditation, however, which flows forth in har-
monious numbers, from II harmonzed nature,
cOutentedy gratefully and charitably coutem-
plating the ways of the Divine Prov violence II that
is hymn and though the metre may be too
particular to be sung by a choir with the voice,
such pieces may be sung " with the spirit and the
understanding" and accordingly they are coming
to be more aud more largely admitted to their
silent seats in our chronological collections
Ch,Sttdh Examiner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05
ORIGIN OF wrNr-Thc rersians tell the follow

ORIGIN OF WINE.-Thc Persans tell the follow
ing story:
Jemsheed was the first who discovered wine
lie was immoderately fond of grapes and desired
to preserve some, which were placed in a large
vessel and lodged in vault for future use
When the vessel was opened the grapes had fer
mented; the juice, in this state, acid, that
the king believed it must be poisonous he had
some vessels filed with it, and poison written
upon each these were placed in his room. 1t
happened that one of his favorite ladies was af-
fected with nervous headache; the pain distract
ed her so much that she desired DEATH observing
vessel with poison written on it, she took it and
swallowed the contents. The wine-for such il
had becOme-o -overpowered the lady, who fell
down in sound sleep and awoke much refreshed
Delighted with the remedy, she repeated the do
ses so often that the monarch's poison was all
drank. lie soon discovered this, and forced the
lady to confess what she had done. A quantity
of wine was made, and Jemsheed and all his
court drank of the new beverage, which is to
this day known in Persia by the name of the de-
lghtlul poison.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05

ROSES AND TnoRNs.-We wonder what this
world would be to us If, throughout our lives,
we reposed on bed of rosesf Should we, In
reality, feel more happy than when, under the
present social dispensalion, we frequently feel
sharp thorn in our sides, and q score of their
keen, biting points starting up against our heads
in the nighttime, as il SO many little imps were
holding a carnival amidst the feathers of our
pillow? We have often asked the question, both
Of ourselves and others, but never could obtain
a satisfactory answer; and being obliged to take
refuge in the court of experience, we very soon
discovered that appearances were invariably de-
ceptive, and that the roses and thorns OF life
mingled promiscuously together that they were
inseparably unted-one for stimulant to man,
the other as a reward to him during the natural
pauses between his exertions.-.N Y. Home
IollrnnL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-05

THACKERAY ON NEGRO MINsrRELsY. -- Mr.
Thackeray thus speaks of the performance of an
American company OF Ethiopian minslrels who
were recently in England heard humorous
baladst, minstrel with wool on his head, an
ultra Ethiopian compile xion, who performed a
negro ballad that confess mOistened these spec
tacles in the most unexpected manner They
have gazed at dozens of tragedy queens dying
on the stage and expiring in appropriate blank
verse, and never wanted TO wipe them. They
have looked np, with deep respect be it sad at
many scores of clergymen in pupts, without
being dmmed and behold minstrel, with a
corked face and banjo, sings little song
strikes "a wild note which sets the whole heart
thrilling with happy piety. Humor humor is
the mistress of tears she knows the way to the
TONS iachrymarun, strikes in dry and rugged pla-
ces with her enchanting wand, and bids the foun
tain gush and sparkle. She has refreshed myri-
ads more from her natural springs than ever
Tragedy has watered from her pompous old run.