davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

moval of those blotches and sores from NV s,,,n
the ulcers from my throat, and the enthe son, and
those emissions, which you said were principalv ,S M
cause of my sickness. The
can hardly tell you which is the greatest. r,, =,
or my surprise, Tor except not having fully pot my
strength, feel as well as any can feel e0' my
Enclosed / send you Twenty Dollars ova-
charge and think myself cheapy cured Ify ,SS! SGur
anybody will be benefited, you may put this st,k
the newspapers BelleVe me gratefully yours
THOMAS HAYDEN
TEyo TIE AFFJICTED.-Dr.L L. J. CZAPKAY lo,a
OF the hungarian Army, Chief Physician 81 'e az,
Hospital of Pesh, and Honorary Member of the phil; e
dephia College of Medicine calls attention IN ba s,
loving maadeS, in the treatment of which he ,o'-
tees a Diseases of the Brain such as Fnrana
ApopeNy rushes of blood to the head Infan,mept;.y
of its different tissues, Partial and complete pa aroi
and j. sanity, and all Functional Derangements s,S
loss of memory aversion TO society, MisanthronH
Timidty, Nervous Excitement from slight causes
Dstrust, Giddness, Headache, Ringing in the Rar
confusion Of IDEAS love of solitude, optical nsio'
and ncapablity for labor and study. Also in dis'
ses of the lungs and air passages, such as Tuberc
diseases or consumption, Pneumonia or Infammat"n
of the lungs pleurites or Peurisy, Asthma humorai %
spasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngits, and all forms ~
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of the liver srh W
as IIcpatis Inflammation of the Liver, congeston
of the liver, assesses of The liver calcuii in the ge
bladder and duets, Jaundice and those diseases which
impair its functions, such as Panama fever Bilious
fever and ntermittng fever, and the cons, onenca
which these disorders leave behind them
Also, diseases of the Stomach such as Gastrts Nv
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enterities or Infamm.
ton of the bowels. dyspepsia in all It's FORMS which
destroy appetite and d geston, Flatulence Dysentarn
and DiarrhGa. Also, diseases of the Kidneys ana
ther Urinary organs, such as Diabetes, an excas
sive Cow of urine, AlbGminaria, commonly Known
Brght's Disease. In this complaint neither physc.
| nor patient Oenmes suspect the presence Of disess
until too late. The most common symptoms are csn
cra udisposti0n, with drOpseal swellings1 CalcnN L.
the Kidneys, Urethra Bladder, Enurisis or inahS,
to retain the urine, cystits or inflammation Of ths
bladder and all other disorders of the urinary organs
Also diseases of the Womb and its appendices snch
as irregularities of the MENSES, when excessive d.
fectve, suppressed, irregular, Prolapsus or alln,
of the womb slerity ovarian dropsy, and other dis
eases of the parts In the treatment of any Of ths
above diseases, the Doctor has many new remedies
and guarantees perfect cure in all cases or the M
ney will be returned. All consultations (by letter or
otherwise) free. Address Dr. l.. J. CZAPKAY San
Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
CERrIFiCATE

The undersigned, ,dcsrous of acquainti1g those who
may he unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted,
salr,a permanent relief of their SuHermsS may be
olalued feels It his duty to thas publicly express his
most sincere gratitude TO DR.. j. J. Czapkay for the
,rrrrau,nt recovery ofhs health. Borne down by
he distressing SYMPTOMS Incident to the vicious prac
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed IN
bodv and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-
fire uy imposed IA pom the dHiN avotaionS of lIc,l
e-rrt e advice OF many ply yscians who al first re-
-9rir NV disease of tritug importancc but, alas
after few weeks and inSeNtra instances MONTHS OF
tnpirtretncut, found to my un teFabtc AurrurtNt
ina.ad of rcli, my symptoms became more alarming
ir their and being told by one that my disease
being principally confined to The brain, medicines
would be OF tlc consequence, deSpared oi tter re-
raining my health, strength and energy and, as last
resort. and with bat faint hope, called upon DR..
Czaukay. who, after c<amiuing my case, prescribed
spir, r,.l.t.c sr' p aln1St instantly rDe3cd me of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
bv the rtSuitI resolved TO place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his di-
rartion, 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 fmy
whole body on the slightest alarm or cNcitemcut the
roi4authropy and evil forJh0dir-s; ,he s,lt-istrust
and want of conf 'rucc n others, the incopahty Ia
study. and want OF resolution, the trirhtiu exciting
anil nj times ueasurnble dreams by night, followed
~, involuntary discharges have All disappeared. and,
i'm fact u two months sitter having consulted hc Doc
tor l.tas If inspired by new ltr-that life which
a short time ago, .ntemrated to end with my own
hand.
into the snargs os incompetent QuaCks, deem Tiny
duty to offer thi, Testimony to tAy merits and skill of
Dr.. Cz-phay, and recommend him to all who may
stand in need 0l medical advice helug assured ~ my
own experience that once under his care radical
"'-' lI.sl ''''' b. F. FILLMORE
stat. Of California, county of San Francisco. sub
scrbed and sworn to before me- this lIth day Of Ap-
r.sl JOHN MlpDIErON, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

MNEY3VIIIE, Juno }, 300.
Dr. H. ]. C2Np'av, san Franrsco-Sr-1 have used
the last Of your medicine, and do not think shall
not entirely got my strength vt, but viii with
the appetite that have. 1t is just three weeks, you
may recoectisince called at your Institute with
never thought you aid bcHbe to cure perfectly,
but thought you mig the able to do something to ease
the pain in my ba and head, and strengthen my
lmbs, which weak that they would almost
slvc way under me, when walked, and to strengthen
my nerves that would not get excited and trem-
ue at cry little thing. Now that you know what
,Npected, You may judge of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery from those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

wit:
RABBIT CREER, 8TLOlJ8,
TJPN0WTjEJE nm WELLS BAR,
F0BREcT0 wv fNSONV{LLE,
TOL TYRJ-V E0FSE. TJNE GRGFE,
LEYIVGT6E B0USE, CHANDLER VfLLE,
WdEBEV mn SPANISH FIAT,
HOPKINS VILLE, INDEIENDbNCh ~ n
NFLS,1W CRFEE AMERICAN N VALLEY
pOOP Vd VS. ORFRR, ELIZh BETHTO WV,
UOpETNS CPFFK SPANISH RAMON
ONION VALLEY, MEADOW VALLEY
R/CAllOND HfLL, CITY OF rs,
STRTNGTO WV, JANISON CREEh,
EN7FRPRISE CANON CREEh,
WYAWDOTTE, OPHIR, -,
LONG mn, THOMPSON.S = ELA I,
SPRING VALLEY, 0REGON GULCM -.
SCILES DTGGIVg9 B1RNARD'S DIGGINt
IA ARRISON'S DIGGINS, PO PERTf HILL'
We will dispatch Messenger from our office a'
Rabbit Greek to Marysvilletwio a week.
eS7- Collections, orders, &C., attended to will
inlrG EvERTs WILSON 81 co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
Gfpressfs.
EVERTS, WILSON ~ CO.'S
EXPRESS OFFICE,
- ST.. between FIRST and sECOND, 8,
Mary willie.

= DAILY EXPIRE ; WILDE dispatched from our
~ once In Marys,lleto the following places, TO
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
SAcRAMnNro. Nav Is. 1s5!

NNONlNENTO, May 70, 300.
Dear Sir-such is the umnAuness l feel for the
preservation ofmy health Of both body and mind and
believe ct my life, that hope VIII not he consid-
cred intrusive in tcnderngmy thankful acknowledge
ments for restoring me to health and making my life
a boon worth preserving, when it had become a bur
then too great to bear. Victim to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed "A
train of nervous symptoms, such nervous debility,
headache, distressing timdity, self disrust, dizziness,
love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resou
ton, besides loss of strength and energy, which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep I'M
refreshing, and fast bringing me to the grave but
thanks Is your skill am restored 10 health, vEor,
and energy Hoping to guide others where they may
find reef, you have my permission to make this puj-
lie. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE
To Dr.. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

Dr. FLATTEEY-Sr:J j. D. JONES' the poor man whom
called you for, requests to say that the months
treatment which you forwarded has entirely cured
him. TO he candid, thought the poor fellow past
cOyery, but very shortly after he commenced with
your treatment and inhalation, he began to recover
lie is WELL and grateful to you. lie ceases tell
ing people of your celebrity. Wishing You Success,
am, dear sir, yours faithfully,
Stockton. Dec t0t'. 13f1. c.. CITNNINGIIAM.
The New York herald., 1861-12-19


from the London Times Getty Article) Nov. 10
The announcement that the law officers OK the ctoxr
have given an opinon that the proceedings OF tha
Ct the American frgate San Jacnto illegal camsad
Consos to open this (November 25 morning asy ,rs~.
fail Of three quarters per cent Subsequently tho h
ness increased until Transactions took place ons ,s
cont below the last price Of yesterday and uo psr M
boc the hs1heS price Of last ,Dsef Before sAa @
Of business however, there rally o. about hss
per The rst Bargains for tho aecoap on the 5th
Of December wereaisl o Ok dividend and after yars
OTIS fluctuations between 8f and 81 ff sh and suaa
decline took place TO 90A. From this .hsrc was "a
bound 70 AMI after regular hoara transactions wars
entered into at 9lH Bank stock at u 70 official olo.e as
qu5cd 232 to 34 reduced and taree per cena onL
20 9o1a. aud exehequer bills (Marh) s. 12s TIuoH
11s t5s, premium VU0l
The recovery in the stock marget this afternoon MA.
attributed parity 10 all ipresst that the cnard steam,
er dae on sunday mdg trn9 disororot Of s a Of n.
Sau Jdctno and partlytoo report that Mr. Adams the
United states Minister " London, hos oppressed beiirf
Mft = could not hare hs authorized t. he Wasb,no,on
C2t1n@' iha natural impression as to tho conduct
Nh.cd cftH&ed natiois entitled 10 anticipate from
eaca o'asE w9ui Of course, strongly favor this view
The New York herald., 1861-12-19
Our Berlin Correspondence.

DEh!JS, NOV ~, 1901.
ne Esccticns-Tas King and His Minissers-7ns Conn.
ssllor, Count BernstoyE-TAe Prussian Gazette on IL
Expedition to The sowh-Accoun.s from Neeo Orleans.
de-, DC
The primary elections have had the result In the
provinces in the capital great majority Of the can
ddatcs returned belong TO the advanced liberal demo
cratic party; the liberal conservatives or iusc mi,,en
have been only partially successful and the reactoniss
nowhere There is every expect therefore
that least half the mombsrs Of the next Legislature
will be democrats. Many Of their most popular leaders
will probably be elected In several places at once Thus
waldeck Is proposed in all the four electoral
districts Of Berlin, and in half dozen others bc.
sides; schutzer, Of Deltzch, has been nominated BY
the electoral colleges Of Berlin Saarbrucken Maseburs
Posen, and with tho rest. On the o,hsr hand the
moderate liberals who formed the immense majority OF
the Inst Chamber, viii md their ranks considerably
hnned some of their most eminent men are trembling
for their seats, and the chief Of themBaron vincke
has anticipated the choce OF defeat by retiring from
the field altogether and notifying his former constituents
that he prevented by private affairs from representing
them in the next session. In Westphalia aud on tho
Rhine the uitramontaniss and in Posen and West Prus
sia the Poles will return certain number OF deputies,
who likely TO contract aanse with the reaction
sts but then the latter will DO left in slender
minority to make head against the liberals.
Tho King said 10 be quito disconnected at finding the
elections out different what he had expected
He had been travelling about the country canvassng the
electors propra pesona and adnnnihins them only
to return such candidates willing to support his
government the he doomed necessary for the
safety aad dignity OF Tho monarchy or, in other words
tOvoe all tho mor4sy required for increasing the mary
establishment nIt his eectoneeriag az rea,
IS certainly no. such as to encourage him to
continue trndo so derogatory 70 royalty. Novadays
Kings ought to be careful how they do any.
thing to destroy tho rapiily waning psesttge that
The New York herald., 1861-12-19
THE VERY LATEST.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.


The following late teegraphc dispatches received
via Fortress sfonroe:-
MEMrms, Dec. IA, 1891
Three thousand Unonists at Paducah marched to
Vienna on Thursday and burned some dwellings, lumber
piles &C. They returned to Paducah and made no attack
on Fort Beauregard
All quiet at Columbus, KY.
jeff Thompson recently surrounded party Of Union
lists guarding the bridge between Charestown and Birds
Point, killed four, and captured two bridge gnards
MEMPnus, Dec. Is, 1861.
AT Columbus, KY, there was great commotion yes
tcrday More troops have boon sent to General Bowen
at Feciana and also regiment to Union City. Tho
fedeais at Cairo have changed their policy None are
allowed to leave there. All communication has ceased
me government transports are ae Ia the day time and
busy at night 1t is supposed by those high Official
quarters that the eaeras moving imcnse force
to the Tennessee river 10 cui OF COMMUNICATION with
| Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1861-12-19
Declarations of Messrs. Bright
and Golden.
OPINION OF IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.
The Naval Power Of America Not to
"De Despised" by John Bull.
OUR PARIS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE,
&C., &C., &c.

Tho mails Of tho Europa reached this city from Bos
early yesterday morning Our files contain the impor.
tan, details of the European to the ls OF December
The Queens messenger and the special messenger from
MIR. Adams our Minister in london, who cam, by the
Europa arrived by tho Shore line proceedcda
to Washington, where they arrived last evening.
The Jura, Capt Allen arrived at Portland yesterday
from Liverpool whence she sailed on the 5th, and Lon
dondcrry, whence she sailed the 9th inst. Her news
is one day later than that by the City of Washington
The London Neos OF the 30h OF November in its city
article, reports American stocks and their the
rn.inaad do, lh4r.
The New York herald., 1861-12-19

According to the Eero, Of Turin the Austrian govern.
ment contempates making a naval conscription,
and because it knows tina. the Adriatc will DO the thea
tre Of the next war, has determined that all the
scripts from Dauiatia shall DO employed to man tho
feet 1t is even sad that this viii be extended
to stria Hsnceforh sailors rather than soldiers will
be wanted, and the Epero gives it its opinion that
Isria and Damatia ought be able furnish at least
e0
The New York herald., 1861-12-19
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
THE MAILS OF the EUROPA.
Arrival Of the Jura with One
Days Later News.
The War Question in the British
Cabinet Council.
Active Military and Naval Pre-
parations in England.
An Important Letter from
General Scott.
The Political and Financial
Aspects Of the Crisis.
>~-->>><4~~>~1~>s~>e~>->~~N~>~
The Manufacturing Districts Of England
Alarmed at the Prospect Of War.
-c~~~~>~~>,.o~-o~-~~-~-
Popular Leaning Towards a Legal
Solution Of the Difficulty.
~S-~~-1Nec-~~-->>~>~.>1~
Declarations of Messrs. Bright
and Golden.
~o>>or~<Y~~~o~~s~.
OPINION OF IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.
The Naval Power Of America Not to
"Be Despised" by John Bull.
>o~y~o~~o~->~~~~oOo~~>-.-
The New York herald., 1861-12-19

ktNiH th3 AlpnAoH lhSbt WOW Jh,l
Tho ngis frnds havo Ggaln been treltiy aaasea To-
ay, 10 consequence oi Che opaQ4 Of Tie Law ocsss Of
The New York herald., 1861-12-19

Fifty rss regiments have loft for Kentucky making ten
thousand men from Indiana In ten days.
sixty two regiments have been paid or in kentucky in
the past thirty days.
CAno, Dec. 16, 1861.
reported that the rebels at Columbus have received
large number Of heavy anchor cables for the purpose OF
obstractng the navigation Of the river at that place.
Great preparations being made there, expecting an
early attack.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
NUMBER 266.
gotaL SNttIImtnte.

GRATIFYING. readers will be glad to know
that Ar. Peter 0'Donne, the bookseller, has be-
come an assistant local reporter Of the Crescent.
That is to say, he has presented us with one of
Fairchids gold pens with which we write this,
and with which we can scribbe much faster and
more easily than with the steel pens which we have
been using; and in making US this present, he as
sists Us in our labors very much. If he is a re-
porters assistant, is he not an assistant reporter2
we think so, at any rate. We brag on the pen,
aqd recommend the Farchd pen to all who write,
" The CoETIEEsrAL GUARD5-In cur yesterday
mention Of the military turnout the day before, We
accidentally omitted the Continental Guards from
the enumeration of the companies which formed
the procession. Capt. Clark and his men we're out
in full force, and no company offered finer ap-
pearance or contributed more to tie military ez-
element of the day. When the time for action
comes the Continentals will be among the quickest
to respond to the call; will bet hat on this.
We must correct an error Of commission, as well
as the above error of omission. We stated that
Capt Jules Dreux's company, the Jefferson Rifles
accompanied Gen. Tracy's brigade without be-
| longing to it. This was a mistake. Gen. T.'s
brigade includes the military of Jefferson parish
and therefore Capt. Dreux's company belongs to
the brigade.
To BE ExANIsED-W. Dushane awaits examine
ton before Recorder Emerson, on the charge ol
| having attempted violently to force his way into
| the Academy of Music on Monday evening, and
violently assaulted and bruised Mr. DaCoursey, the
polite and gentlernanly door-keeper Of the estab
lishment, when the latter opposed Lis Comarche
| proceeding. r-I.
John A. sheilker awaits a hearing on the charge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
VOLUME XIII.

which could sweep the Gulf stream of half Of the
New England ships now bound from the Southern
ports These priYateers could burn, sink and de-
stroy millions Of dollars of property in few days,
complete the destruction or capture of hundreds of
vessels, and slip back to Charleston Or Savannah
without risk of capture. If it comes to this, it is
supposed our Board of Underwriters will take into
consideration the inserting or providing the war
clause in policies Of insurance. True, the Republic
of South Carolina may not be recognized at this
moment nor were the old colonies recognised until
after seven years. war; and during that long
contest priyateers and letters of marque, sailing
under commissions Of the continental Congress,
were recognized as vessels of lawful and legal
enemy.
The further talk was of the expected news from
Liverpool The steamer of the 29th was fully due
Yesterday at Halifax Some anxiety is felt regard
ing the further response to the crisis on this side
Cotton factors appear 70 be in good humor, and we
observe with much satisfaction that the elongation
of faces, which we have met 50 frequently during
the last six weeks, are becoming abbreviated
daily; that some of the suspended houses are
already in line again, aud others will be after
little longer vacation.
The receipts of cotton yesterday and the day ne'
fore were very llGnt. Une OIL tHe largest podts Ill
the Shreveport trade came in yesterday with only
833 bales-about third of a load. Other boats
from Red river do not appear to be doing any bet
ter; in fact, there has hardly been boat in the
Ouachita and Redfriver trade which have brought
in full cargoes this season. There begins to be
| some inquiries, Where is the cotton and what is
the crop going to be?" Very lively feelings on
this point just at this time. The decrease in re-
cepts at all the ports up to this time is GIG ,lGG
| bales.
| There was good deal of talk about fishing
parties and hunting parties. Parties for hunting in
| the swamps and out Of the swamps at this season
of the year are very common. Then there were
surmises of great dinner parties in course of pre-
parati0n down the coast. Whether they (thc hunt
ers) intend to dine ont or 60 to supper, could not
| be ascertained when we left the flags. It was sur
missed there were thousands waiting for an invita-
ton to become participants in the feast.
At a late hour it was reported the steamer of the
Goth from Liverpool had arrived; if it proves so
the intelligence will be found in our columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
TALK ON CHANGE.
gtrates - 2
\ AthansstsI

" " he flags were toerably well thronged yester
s5fay. Cotton was in the ascendant and the last
intelligence from Liverpool commented on. To-
wards noon it was reported that bombardment
had been commenced on the city of Charleston;
that the steamer Star of the West had been fired
On and the usual mass of sensation dispatches
tnrodieious rohrbacks - were circulated about,
5creating great deal of talk. 1t will be well for
sneople to withdraw all confidence in the bulk of
ties dispatches forwarded over the wires. About
one.tenth can be deemed as having some preten-
5sioIs to truth. True, momentous questions and
astounding events are in course of progress, but
that gives no sanction to the repeated violations of
trrth and correctness which dished up for the
accession by every hanger-on in Washington and
the hourly pennya-liners Of the New York news
snaners There have been so many reports or
ahrcations of the steamer Star of the West that it
N difieult to arrive at anything definite regarding
her course 1t was duly talked of yesterday that
IA would not be allowed to enter the harbor of
Af6arleston However, there was some talk that
ibe first gun fred by the Federal authority on
Charleston would be tantamounU to declaration
Al war on the part of the Government at Washing
E3sn civ. This brought up some talk about some
sSarties in Mobile having declined to purchase
g66reien exchange, based on property or cotton,
aSipped on board of American vessels, or rather
Fesses duly enrolled and registered under what
vas d few weeks ago the United States of America
Iatinaations of the same nature have been given
snt among some operators and dealers on our
sfags
There are sound reasons for coming to this CON
,insion. because the first overt act or commence
osnt Of hostilities towards the now Independent
penublic of South Carolina will furnish grounds for
issuing of letters Of marque, commissioning and
attipg out Of priYateers under the Palmetto flag,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Read and Reflect.

Extract of private letter from an old citizen of
New Orleans, now at the North, to his daughter
inthis city;
HUDzoy, n " Jan. l, 1861.
s l have found warm hearts
and ready hands here, for us of the South. But
the South must prepare herself; there is no hope
for her or her Institutions from even the mildest
of the Republicans (black or white.) Then think
that The South Is Inhabited by an inferior race Of
people, and that the North has only to will and
the South to submit They intend to subjugate the
South aud destroy the country at all and a,1y
price. So tell our friends to expect and prepare
(and they are not few are perfectly paralyzed,
and know not what to do. Therefore, the Black
Republicans have it all their own way, and have
not the slightest intention of conceding anything
to the South, but are determined to make the
South submit IF THEY CAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

MELANCHOLY CAsuALTy.-On the 26th ult., whilst
the younger portion of the inhabitants of Princess
Anne, Nd were enjoying their Christmas holidays
by skating en- the millpona, near town, an accident
occurred which sent q thrill Of horror to all who
witnessed it, Rufus Dougherty son Of john
Dougherty, Esq, of that place, and aged about IS
years, in attempting to cross the pond on his skates,
broke through the ice and was drowned The
brave little fellows struggles were witnessed by q
large number of persons who were on the pond at
the time Of the occurrence, but whose efforts to
reach him in time to save his life proved inettect'
nal. TSnmersnt Uninn.