davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17

moval of those blotches and sores fro,n ,,. :
.he ulcers rom my throat and the entire sem and
cause Of NV Sickness you SAID were prncipaliy &
can hardly tell you Which Is the area.s.,
or my surprise, for except not having fullr joy
strength ieel as wen as any man can feel so' NY
Enclosed i send you Twenty DolI.rs
charge, and think myself cheaply cured IS Your
anybody will be benefited you may put tbs Pu think
the newspapers Believe me gratefully Yours 'eer In
THOMAS HAYDEN
TENO THE AFFLICTED-Dr L. ! cz.pr
OF the Hungarian Army, Chief pbvsicia late
Hospital OF Pesth and Honorary Member of ~ 9 The
delpha College of Medicine, calls attent, .'e fhlla-
lowing maadies, in the treatment of which h e fol
tees cure: Diseases Of the Brain such as suafan-
ApopleXy rushes OF blood to the head, Inflamms,sHy
OF its different tissues, Partial and Complete D. uoo
and Insanity and all Functional Derappoman,a
as loss of memory, aversion TO society such
Iuy' Sefyous hNeitement from slight causes Ky,
confusion of ideas, love of solitude onica Ears
and ncapability for labor and study Nsa ;uusions 4;
ses oil the lungs and ar passages, such as Tubercna
diseases OF consumption, Pneumonia or InAsn.e uiar
of the lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy Asthma bna'on
spasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis and ai oral or
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of the ,,r. 40 of
as Hepattis or Inflammation of the Liver co.,, such
of the liver abscesses of he liver calcuI; ~
bladder and duct, Jaundice and those gall
impair its functions, such Panama fever pI,h Ttch
fever, and lntermitting fever, and the conssous ous
which these disorders leave behind them s4uehces
Also, diseases of the Stomach, such as Goo.u,.
Inflammation Of the Stomach Enerties or Inso'n,or OF
tfon of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all its forms nhli,
destroy appetite and Digestion Flatulence Dvs.n.on on
and Diarrhea. Also, diseases of the Kidno"a" "'ery y
her Urinary organs such Diabetes or an anu
sive flow of urine, Albumnara, commonly knosM'
Brghts Disease In this complaint neither pbysn;..
nor patient oftentimes suspect the presence or 2n
until too late. The most common symptoms
eral indisposition with dropscal swengs CaicuS ~
the Kidneys urehra or Bladder, Enurisis or Inab, ~
to retain the urine, cystts inflammation Of NY
bladder and all other disorders of the urinary e
Also, diseases of the Womb and its appendices snnS
as Irregularities of the MENSEs, when excessi~s 'uch
fectve, suppressed, Irregular Prolapsus or s, ae
of the womb, stery ovarian dropsy and o,h.s S'hs
eases of the parts In the treatment of anv y, us
above diseases the Doctor has many new rensd,aN ne
and guarantees perfect cure, in all cases or the n
ney will be returned All consultations Cbv ,.. ae mo
otherwise) free. Address DR.. l.. J. CzAPkAV ss or
Francisco. Gan
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
Medical Notice.

fEVHE UNDERSIGNED would inform his frien Is and
Il the public that he has taken up his residence in
the city of Marysvile and will practice his profession
in connection with his drug business Once at his
store, No. so treet Residence Sixth street, be-
tween D and Streets.
july2 Z. T. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
MAKER " IMPORTER,

"As purchased the interest of his brother, Mr.. G.
Il +. SCH0LL, and will hereafter conduct The BUS
iness In his own nAnie al the old stand
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
Just Received.

A T the DRUG STORE offs. T. WATTS, direct from
N the Atlantic States, a large and
Fresh Supply of Drugs,
To which we invite the attention Of the trade,
jnue22-u D street next door 70 Wcllp, Fargo 4 Q,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17

Dr. Flattcry can be consulted by letter stating 1st,
age 2l, sex; Sd, tims taken i'll ith. conSti-
tution 9th, occupation 9TH number of
treatments submitted 20; 1h, descrip-
ton Of causes and symptoms cx-
perienced and those existing
lie will then send medicines, with directions, TO cure
any cureable disease.
DR.. j. FLATTEGY would respectfully INFORM Tie pub
lie that he can be consulted on Consumption, Female
Complaints Diseases the Eye and Ear, and Mag-
nant surgical allec ious.
His mode for the CURE of CoNsUMPTGoS, an Other
Lung Diseases, is principally by the inhalation OF
m deal vapor, bas On discoveri the Physol
ogy of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination. His long expert
ence and attention tc the above named complaints
his safe and speedy meth of treatment, and his eN-
raordnary during long and extensive prac-
tce enable him to promise all persons afflicted, saft
and permnnent cure.
By long course of study and practical experience
in EUROPE and America, DR.. +. has the gratihcatiot
of presenting the unfortunate with remedies that have
never failed, since he first introduced them, to cur,
the most alarming ease and that in very short, hu
reasonable time without the aid of deleterous drugs
Within the last fifteen years, DIR. F. has cured more
than ten thousand cases of the above named, and
may be said safely, that more than one-half of hos
| patients had been previously treated with mnera
| poison.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
Remarkable Instance of Medical he-
lief

ey Below publish the certificates Of three oithe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who having re-
covered their former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their and remedial agent, and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Hc The demands of society imperously command
their publicity, and commend their perusa to the
attention of all afflicted
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
SAcRAMrNro. Mnv 15. 1Shh.


Dear Sr-Such is the thankfulness feel for the
preservation Ofmy health Of both body and pnd, and
believe cf my life, that hope VIII not he cousd
cred intrusive in tenderingmy thanklGl acknowledge
ments for restoring to heath and making my life
boon worth preserving, when it had become bur
then too great to bear. Victim | to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed Il
train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility,
headache distressing timidiy, self distrust, dizziness
love Of solitude, loss of memory, and want ofresou-
tion, besides loss of strength and energy which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing, and was fast bringing to the grave but
thanks is your skill, | restored 20 health, vhor
and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
find relief, YOU have my permission to make this pu
liC Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17

MARYSVILLE, juno 3, IoO0'
DR.. L. ]. Czapkay, San Francsco-Sir-I have used
the last of your medicine, and do not think shall
need any more, as feel very WE'LL except that have
not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with
the appetite that have 1t just three weeks, you
may recolect since called at your Institute, with
my constitutions as thought, entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able to perfectly,
but thought you ght be able DO something to case
the pain in my back and head and strengthen my
give way under me- when walked, and to strengthen
my so that would not get excited and TIRE M
bic at every little thing. Now that you know what
expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery FROM those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
GER rIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, ,desrous of acquaintng those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their suiIerings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. l.. j. Clapkay for the
ucrmnucnt recovery Of his health. Borne down by
The distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
ticc of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-
nng duty imposed upon the daily avocatons Of liie,1
sought the advice of many ply hysicans who al first
rarlcd my disease of triling Importance; but, aas
after few weeks, and in several instances months, of
heirtreatmcnt found to my unutterable horror that
ms cad of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in thertorturc and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence, despared of ever
gaining my health strength and energy and, last
resort and WITH but faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly 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
rections and advice, my head became clear my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grOins
The weakness of my limbs, the reaction OF my
VIII IL body on the slightest alarm or eNcitement the
misanthropy and evil forebo1ngs the self-disrust
and want of confidence in others the incapablity
stndy and want of resolution, the frghtfu exciting,
and at times, peasurable dreams by night, followed
hv involuntary discharges have all disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as if inspired by new lfe--lhat life which
short time ago, l contemplated to end with my own
hand. ~.
into the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my
duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of
Dr.. Cz-pkay, and recommend him to all who may
stand in need of medical advice, heug assured by my
own experience that once under his care, radical
''''' H.. .'s'-i'''''' 81 B. F. FILLMORE
| State OF California, county of San Francisco sub
scrhrd and sworn to before me, This lIt day of APP
riI 4 y. 1S56. (sgned)
ISL JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-17
Saturday, September I4ths

GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE
Free to all frotters Purse $3.50, two mile heats
best two in three to harness. Three teams to ente
and two to start TO make a race. Ten per cent. en-
trance fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

A POUND OF CorroN.-The London
"Quarterly Review" in an article upon
spinning machines aud inventors
thus illustrates the productiveness of
brain and hand by showing what ma
chinery now enables the cotton spinner
to do with pound of cotton: A man.
ufacturer exports what is called No. Q40
yarn in large quantities for the use Of
the finest foreign muslin manufacturers.
OF the fineness of this thread some idea
may be formed when we state that two
hundred and forty hanks, each eight
hundred aud fifty yards in length, arc
spun from o single pound weight of
cotton, or total length of ia miles {!
But this does not by any means exhaust
the capabilities of English machinery; !;
for at the great exhibition of 1851 spc-
cimens Of yarn Qun ut Boston were cx-
hibited 50 fine as No. 700, or equal to
three hundred and thirty-four miles in
length, spun from one pound Of ma
terial! Worked up into the finer kinds
Of lace. the original shilling's worth Of
cottonwood before it passes into the
hands OF the consumer may be increas-
ed to the value Of between E300 and
E40O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07
&r A young man entered a chapel

% A young man entered chapel
patronized by the nobility and the
wealthy, and marched up the broad
aisle without q pew being opened
to him. Having gone to the furthest
extent of the aisle he wheeled around,
and marching back again to the door,
disappeared. In a few minutes he re-
appeared, bearing on his shoulders a
butchers block, under the weight of
which he staggered. All the time his
countenance was immovable. The
people stared, and some in fright start
ed from their seats with Bibles and
praycr-hooks in hand. At length he
placed the block in the middle of the
aisle and got upon it. The reproach
was felt-every pew door few open to
him. But no-the stranger neither
moved nor smiled, but preserved the
utmost decorum until the conclusion
ofthe service, when he shouldered bis
block and slowly marched out Of the
church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

WmAr MAKES A Coop EDIroR.-A
good editor. . competent newspaper
conductor, is like = general or roet,
born, not made. Exercise and expert
ence give facility, but the qualification
is innate. or it is never manifested.
On the London daily psperA oil the
great historians, novclists, poets, essay-
lists and writers have been tried, and
nearly all have failed. We might cay,
all; for after . display Of bri'liancy,
brief and grand, they died out, literally:
Their resources werc cxhausted.-"I l
can" said the editor of the TIMES, to
Moore, "find any number Of men OF
common sense" Nearly oil successfal
editors have been men of this descrip.
ton. Campbell, Carlyle. Bulwer and
DIsraeli failed; Barnes, Sterling. and
Phillips succeeded; aud De Lane and
Low succeeded Agood editor seldom
writes for his paper; be reads, jodgos'
selects, dictates, directs, alters. and com.
bines; and to do this we'll, be hes but
little time for composition. To write
for paper i one thing-to edit . paper
another.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

D@ There exists among women a
secret tie, like that among priests of
the same faith. They hate each other,
yet protect each Others interests
Diderol.
~ In the assurance Of strength
there is strength. The strong are
weak when they have no confidence in
their powers.
~ When there IL love in the heart,
there are rainbows in the eyee, cover
ing every black cloud with gorgeous
hues.
~ Muggins Gays there IL no use in
marrying now, ~ there's no telling
how long you may remain united.
~ An irritable man is q good deal
like . hedgehog rolled up the wrong
way, and pierced BY his own quilts.
~ When the sun of virtue is Get,
the blush of shame Is the twilight.
When thst dies oil is darkness.
~. Choose we'll your friends, have
but few, aud be careful Of following
their advice in all matters.
~ Wedding . garden is safer bu-
si"ess than unwsedlng widow, but
not half 70 pleasant
~ Love is . compound Of honey
and gall, mixed in proportions to suit
customers.
~ Vice is sometimes more cour.
ageous than virtue, because it has less
to lose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

Come Our THE SAME HoLE.-At a
protracted meeting hymn was given
out which contained the words
"There is no sorrow there"
At the close of the hymn, brother
stood up and shouted in voice of thun-
der:
"Yes, brethren, thar's no sorrow in
heaven And why not? Because, in
the words of this beautiful hymn, thar's
NO sorrow thar"
This brilliant deduction brought out
q bystander, who observed:
"That's what call coming out the
same hole you went in at!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07
Tonnage Of Puget Sound Commerce.

The remoteness of our position from
the present great centre Of metropolitan
commerce often leads people, unfamiliar
with the facts, to believe that the lum-
Der trade of Puget Sound, US we'll as
the intercourse with British ports on
the North amount to but little, and that
undue importance has been attached, in
this regard, to the Territory of Wash.
ington. In order to give an idea Of the
amount Of business done on our waters
we give the following statistics, from
the Custom House:-Amount Of regis
tered tonnage, 5,731 7-95ths; three
steamers, 665 32-95ths; 8 barks. 1857
47-95ths; II schooncrs, 768 62-95ths;
9 sloops, 127 52-95ths. The enrolled
tonnage is 4,687 17-95ths, rs follows:
2 ships. 729 64-95ths; 9 barks. 3,1O6
91.95ths; 8 brigs. 718 33-95ths; /
steamer, 132 19-95ths. There arc H.
censed 6 schooners and 8 sloops, with
an aggregate tonnage Of 124 26-95ths.
These figures do not include the vast
number Of American sea-going vessels
which constantly ply in this trade, but
which arc owned elsewhere, nor the
foreign bottoms. five or six of which
may he found loading simultaneously
at our different MILLS, which together
would swell the figures Of our commerce
to high number, and give it the impor-
lance at q distance which it really de.
serves. The demand for our exports
is steadily on the increase; foreign mar.
kets are rapidly opening to ~, and ~
the quality of our lumber becomes bet
ter known, we may rightfully expect q
vast increase Of healthy trade.-NortA
West.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07
Russell and English IRAsranee.

"A chiefs amang us takin' notes. :"
W. II. Russell. LID. and s. n. o. b.,
Scrivener Extraordinary to the London
Times, is explaining, through that dog
matist's diary, everything connected
with our domestic difficulties. Al
though he has only been . few weeks
in the country, he knows 10 like q
hook" (he will write one when he gets
back); and our domestic complications,
which We do not clearly understand
ourselves, are to his acute apprehension,
the simplest matters in the world.
Never was there such an Edipus, since
the unriddler OF the Sphynx himself,
as this same Russell. lie knows the
handspring of every political move
ment that ever has been or ever will be
made in this country, and can furnish
the key to every sectional jealousy that
exists now, has existed heretofore, or
under any combination of circumstances
is likely to exist, among US. The i'm
perial style in which the man writes is
amusing. lie evidently thinks that his
uttcrances will be considered oracular
that his dictum, promulged through
the columns of the Times, will have the
force of law.
1t is obviously the desire of this SEN
tentious Cockney to impress his coun-
trymen with the idea that republican
ism is failure, and that it is 80 regard
ell in America. The South, he is
quite sure, wants a king" of the
royal race of England; and he calls
upon the ghosts of George Ill. and
Lord North to clap their hands eXult-
inglv over this posthumous triumph of
their principles among the descendants
OF the rebellious" Marions, Sumpters
and Pinckneys! What an amnsing
Cockney it is. Why does he not tell
US that Prince Alfred visit to American
waters has reference to the anxiety of
the people of the South to have one of
the "royal race" aforsaid to rule over
them! Perhaps he is an cnlissary sent
over to pave the way for the rc.estab-
lishment ofBritish rule in the revolted
colonics" who knows?
The Ignorance of a portion OF the
English press, and Of most of the Eng
lish aristocracy, in relation to this
country and its affairs, is lamentable,
or VIC should rather say ridiculous.
Not long ago member Of the House
of Commons averred OH information,
which he declared to be incontcstable,
that an American General had proposed
to quarter poisoners in the houses Of
peaceable citizens for the purpose Of
carrying them off by strychnine! Not
knowing even the name of the officer
against whom he preferred this afro
cious charge, the slauderer called him
General Bulten."
Another burning and shining light
of the collective wisdom of Britain, re.
Gently announced in that body that I" the
Republican bubble had burst!!" If he
had said that republicanism had burst
like bomb-shell in the strongholds of
European despotism, he would have
been nearer the mark. The dry bones
of Tyranny have been shaken 50 often
oflate by / opular earthquakes, that the
monarchists are unrcasonably thankful
for even the semblance of the smallest
favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald relates a conversation which re-
Gently took place between himself aud
Mr.. Russell, the correspondent of the
London Times, which we consider OF
sufficient importance to reproduce. Ii
occurred on the occasion Of visit Of
the latter to one Of the encampments.
The writer in the UsraM says:
During the parade OF the last CON-
pany, your correspondent convcrsed
with Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Ward freely.
As nearly as my memory serves me IL
took no notes Of the conversation) it
was as follows:
Herald Correspondent-Mr. Russell,
you will find that the soldiers of this
encampment are "a fair specimen Of
those composing this brigade. How
do they compare with those of the
South in regard to personnel, accuracy
of movement, arms, discipline, and the
general qualifications of the soldiery
Mr.. Russcll-ln the points you have
mentioned, so far us have been able to
observe, these men are far in advance of
those at the South: in fact, there is no
chance at comparison. The Southern
army is poorly uniformed, poorly disci-
plired, and Ijudgc from what little
l have seen of them on parade, know
but little of tactics or field operations.
Herald Correspondence learn from
people that have been South, that a
large portion OF their troops are boys,
and very young men. How do these
men compare with them, as to size and
apparent ability to endure service.
MIR. Ward-Let me say that, in my
opinion the Southern men, as Il general
thing, are taller and larger mental.
lcr by perhaps half head and larger
every way.
Herald Correspondent-Is that any
advantage to them in battle?
Mr.. Kussell-Iftheir courage and en-
durance depends upon their size alonc,it
is an advantage: but when you consider
that in general firing, large object is
more apt to get hit than small one, it is
natural to think that the real advantage
would be with the smaller one.
Herald Corrcspondcnt-In the gen.
eral department of the troops, is there
any marked difference?
Mr.. Ward-A very great difference,
sir. These men appear to be all sober,
substantial fellows, loving discipline,
while upon the part of those at the
South, l observed great prevalence
of drunkenness; the men there are
disorderly, and the officers, in great
measure, either do not understand
their management or are incompetent
to enforce discipline. l am inclined to
think, however, that the personal Prov
ess of the Southerners is superior to
your Northern men. They will enter
the battle with more bravery and rcck-
less daring; but discipline and GOODNESS
will compensate tor any want Of per-
sonal prowess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

p~ A short man be came attached
to tall woman, and somebody said
lie had fallen in love with her. "Do
you call it falling in lover" said the
suitor; cts more like climbing up
to it."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07
~ The large rife cannon /" Union. ="

~ The large rife cannon =" Union, IS
now atFOrtress Monroe, is to be mount
ed on the deck Of the Nlnnesota. 1t
carries $50 pound shot and is sup
posed to be the most destructive weap-
on ever mounted. Neither its range
nor initial velocity is 10 great ~ some
other guns, yet the weight of the shot
will be such as to sink any ship and ul-
timately destroy almost any forti6ca-
ton. The pr@ectiles for the gun have
not yet arrived.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

D0 A factory proprietor posted up
the following notice:-"I will admit
no c: gars nor good looking men within
these walls. One sets flame among
the cotton, and the other among my
gals"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

D~ In the matter of plain speaking,
we are many Of Us, like the soldier, who
in his first battle was afraid to fire off
his musket lest he might hurt some
hody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

NIw LADon-sAvlx0 NAcnIxE.-An
cnterprising Frenchman is constructing
. baflooa for the sccommodatiou Of
tourists whe desire to witness the beam
ty of Alpine scenery without the trou-
BE Of ascending Mount Blanc. The
balloon will b stationed at the bottom
of the Ckamouni valley, and thence
will ascend to the desired height and
be brought down again By . rope. A
stsam-sSgins will supply the requisite
power 5os the enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-07

HERs They LIg.-ef. Davis and
his Vice, Stephens, are very great lead
ers, no doubt, but we do think that
Toombs ought to be put over them.