davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-22
RENAnkAnLE INsrANcn OF nrpIcAI RrLlrr.

Below we publish the certificates Of three Of the
sufferers from the pangs Of disease who, having re-
covered their former health and impelled BY gratitude
make known their cases and remedial agent and the
statements authenticated by Notary Public. The
demands Of society imperiously command their pub
cation, and we commcnd their perusa 10 the aiten.
tOn of all afflicted.
THANKFuLNEss is THE INCENTIVE TO GRAFT
TUDE-cERTIFIcArE
The undersigned desirOus Of acqualnting those who
may be unfortunate enough TO be similarly ahictsd
where permanent relief Of their suhefings may he
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratittde TO Dr. l.. J. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery Of his health. Borne down by the
distressing symptoms incident to the vicious practices
Of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in body
and mind, unable TO perform even the most tTining
duty imposed by the dayly avOcatons Of life, sought
the advice Of many physicians, who at Fst regarded
my disease Of tTifng importance; but alas after
few weeks and in several instances months Of their
treatment, found, to my unutteTable horror, that
instead Of relief, my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicine
would be Of little consequence despaired 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 under his
care and by strict obedience TO all his directions and
advice my head became clear, my ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and groins the weakness Of
my limbs the nervous reaction Of my whole body On
the slightest alarm excitement, the misanihropy
and evil orebodings the seldisTnst and want Of con
dence in Others the iheapabllty 10 study, and want
Of resolution the fghtful exciting and at times pleas
urable dreams by night followed by involuntary dis.
charges, have all disappeared and In fact, In two
months after having consulted the Doctor felt II
inspired by new lfe-that life which, short time
ago, contemplated to end with my own hand
With a view TO guard the unfortunate from falling
into the Of incompetent quaeks. deem 1t my
duty to Ofer this testimony 10 the inertia And skill OF
DR.. Czapkay, and recommend him 10 all who may
stand in need Of medical advice being assured BY my
own experience that once under his care, radical
and permanent cure will be effected.
II. 81 BF. FILLMORE.
State Of California, county of San Francisco. Sub
scrbed and sworn to before me- this l7th day Of April
A. d. 1856. (Signed,)
T.. 81 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pub.
, 1861-03-22
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1868.
DR P. NJ. o'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
~ Surgeon Of the County Hospital, San Francisco,
and Of theHOspta Of the Sisters of Mercy is now Ii
charge Of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
DR.. 0BRlEN is also prepared to receive private pa
tients. He atters himself with the hope that ex-
perence of years to the practice Of his profession
both private andHospital, together which thorough
Medico-Cirurgical education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed-P. N. O'BRIEN, n. D. Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. n31-tf
, 1861-03-22
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA, W. IT, MARCH %, 1861

as sha in the Judgment Of the Secretary Of the Trea
snry, scem reasonable for the aflresaid purposes
Thereof.
Approved, April c, 1850.
, 1861-03-22
INo. 0l

awarded 10 them BY the Government Of Great Brit
ain.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tyes Of the United States OF America In Congress as
sembled, That Captains William L. Hudson aad Josh
herebp authorized to accept the sn1fbox and me
da recently transmitted to this government by the 60
vernment Of Great Britain 10 be presented 20 each Of
said officers as memorials Of their services in laying
down the Atlantic cable.
Approved, May ., 1850.
, 1861-03-22
NOTICE!
Donations AID PRE-EMPTI0TS.

MANY DONATION CLAIMS ARE STILL ON
file In the Registers Office upon which final proof has
not yet been made. Those desiring TO comp = their
final proofs without the trouble and expense OF per
sonal attendance at the Land Office get the forms
prepared with the necessary data furnished from the
original notifications, with full instructions, by ap-
plying 10 me by letter. Charge 50.
Preemption claimants desiring TO prove up without
the personal attendance at the Land Office Of their
Witnesses can have the necessary aidayts furnished
byhpplying as above. Charge S3-al'cays in ddronee
An letters asking for information will be answered
without charge.
Three Land Warrants for sale--(l60 acres each)-
price $3.50 each.
Piats, certificates, &C., furnished as heretofore.
A. NJ. POE,
liu Olympia. W. 7.
, 1861-03-22

feeble recognition Of his great skill and capaci,r r.
the afflicted would say, do not despair f1r rb, 70
may be the nature Of your case, am oonsIsnt ~.
ySI will h1d relief BY applying to Or. L. ]. Czsptar
there" PuSAicAn
lL.sl HENRY wEssLNG.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th d.r =,
October, A. D. 1859. City and county of San FrnE,
co, in the State Of California. '"A'iS
Il. 81 F.J THIBACLT; Notart Pain.
The undersigned is personally ACQUAINTED v;,b H..
~ Messling, and knows that the crcumstancoa -
ted in the foregoing certificate are true Ne - u ~
ry Wessling during his Illness and bears willing to-
tmony to The fact of his remarkable cpre by H. =
J. Czapkay. "a -
[L.s1 A. ROsENBEM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this IN d,v
Of October, 1859. City and County Of San Py
cisco, in the State of California. VI '"" 'an'
tL.sl FL. THIBAULT, Notary Public,
! DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and surv,
ca, institute Is on Sacramento street below NontTo
cry opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship coa1SnT's
Oihce, ban Francisco The Doctor offers free consul
tations, and asks no remuneration unless be cfecis
cure.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER,
Which emphaticay speaks for itself was written hv
the Dean OF the Faculty Of the Philadelphia CoIlero
OF Medicine to the Editors Of the Pacific MedicN ana
surgical Journal, San Francisco, for publications
Philadelphia, January 18th, 1883
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and surrical
/ Journal:
| GENTLEMEN;-My attention has been called % an.
article in the December number of your Journal 10
regard to the ad s'ndem degree granted by the Pha
delphia College Of Medicine to DR.. L. j. Czapkay.-
When the application for the degree WAS made 10 hs
Faculty, it was accompanied by afidaVits and testi
monals to the effect that DR.. CZapkay was regular
graduate NJ. D. Of the University Of Pesth had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army, and was 0 regular
practitioner Of medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted. The ad Sald6m degree ps
is name implies is conferred on graduates only and
gives privileges. Had there been the slightest
suspicion Of ilTegulaty, the application would have
been refused BY inserting this In your Journal you
will do an act Of justice 70 the College and confer
favor on Yours, very respectfully,
H, RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
| Medicine.
, 1861-03-22
FRUIT TREES!!

T TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING ALL
L those wishing to purchase fruit trees SsESSA
that by calling on me at my Nursery In
the town Of Olympia. they can do 50 on ~
very reasonable terms. N8@
My Nursery contains upwards Of
Thirty Thousand Trees,
consisting Of Pear, Plumb Cherry and Apple, one to
three years from the graft comprising all the choice
and leading varieties, all Of which, with very few ex.
ceptions, guarantee to be true to name as have
most OF the varieties now In fruitbeang in my or.
ehard and as wish TO dispose Of all my present stock
Of grated trees persons intending to provide them
selves with trees would do well to give me call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
In the absence Of cash. merchantahle produce delv-
cred at Olympia in good condition, will be received
at current rates for trees.
JOHN NJ. SWAN.
Olympia, Sept 2s, 1860 5ml5
, 1861-03-22
Washington Nursery.

THE UNERSIGNED OFFERS TO sSE%EA
i the public this season a large and well 10
selected lot OF FRUIT TREES, that for ~
thrifty growth and handsome FORMS few ~ "
can compare and none excel. ] have had -
many Of my trees bear fruit and they have proved
just what represent them to be- Those intending Il
plant. will DO well to examine for themselves Apple
Pear and Plum trees from one IN four years DID, and
Cherry and two years old, will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. All orders promptly attended to.
HUGH PATTISON.
Washington Plains, Pierce County, W.T..
Oct. ID, 1860. 6mls
, 1861-03-22

DIR. /. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and survI.
cai institute on Sacramento street below Montgom.
cry, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship CosaSn~ss
Office, san Francisco. The Doctor offers free sonsu
tations, and asks remuneration unless be cfects
curp
, 1861-03-22


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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Baltimore.

Nothing, since Lyons vigorous measures IN
Missouri, las more thrilled the popular heart,
and given occasion for q million EXPLANATIONS OF
" Good " 50 That's the way to do it . than
the energetic course of Gen. Banks. IN Baltl~
more. Selling without mistake the traitors who
have been for 50 long quietly and without any
interference making preparations to aid the
Rebels in their mad work of subvertipg the au-
1hority of the Government.
The arrest of Kane, with his commission as
General from jeff, Davis, disclosed at once the
,lot Of the masked SecessioniSts, and the seizure
Of his correspondence: discovered the extensive
rlmiication of the treason that was fast hurry
ing Baltimore, at least, if not the whole of
Maryland, into the vortex Of rebellion. The
current was hidden, to be sure, under smooth
surface, but it was certain and direct, and was
not losing IL moment. The details that we have
given Of the arms Of various sorts, and the
abundant munitions of war, show that how
ever much the Government might have hesitated
in its course, the Rebels have gone straight for
ward.
1t now seems entirely inexpcable how the
Federal authorities who have had the Baltimore
District in charge, could have so long deferred
action. Their inaction can only be excused by
ignorance and how can this ignorance he ex-
cused? Rebel flags have been for long time
flying in various part Of the city, and rabid
secession papers have daily sent cut their arti
Giles openly sympathizing with the South, and
condemning the Government; shop windows
have been full of secession prints, and carica-
lures of loyal men boys have hawked about
the streets secession badges and emblems of
treason the soldiers of the Republic on their
way through the city to the seat of war have
b.el Kissed land hooted at, by secession rabble,
and yet day after day, and day after day, the
loyal men through the Country have been COM
PEELED to wait, and possess their souls with such
At last it came, and true men breathe freer,
however traitors may Lave shrunk into their
hiding places.
The work is, we believe, now in the right
hands. If Banks is not hampcred or stralten-
ed by commands from headquarters, he will
make thorough work this time. Rebel flags
are as common yet as the Stars and Stripes in
that treason infected city, and some sharp work
will be needed to convert it to loyalty. Yet it
can be done, and the universal sentiment of
loyal men is Let it be done now, quickly, thor
oughly, once Tor all.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphlc
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or S 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village ubscribers-paper delivered at their
houses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited c. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
EgY ,H,EHAEIG IRA fa
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION,
70 THE FREEMAN.


BALTIMORE, July |.
4 guard is stationed in the Custom House tt
protect it, 1t is said there is large amount Of
specie there designed for Westinghouse pay the
troons The rumors of an intention to arrest
the Mayor are Incorrect.
1t is rumored that other prominent secession
leaders are to be arrested, but nothing definite
10 known. The search for arms is still pro
crossing, r,
The statements that passes are granted lndi9
crmnately by Gen. Mansfield or his aids, or al
hotels, in blank, are untrue Ten or 10 passes
q day. at most are g iven, and never, except on
the strongest letters OF introduction.
ALEXANDRIA, July L.
The bravery of pckets yesterday had "a gooc
effect Not single case OF tamperlng with oul
lives is reported this morning.
The affair yesterday was at Che junction OF
the Richmond and Fairfax roads, about ) mlles
out. The attacking forces consisted OF Ii, who
left their horses some distance of and attacked
) santinels stationed ut the crossroads.
The latter were assisted by two plchets on
the Fairfax road. Thc Rebels retreate5, lcav-
inc Il dead colnradc on the field, and four car
bines and three reyolyers. Our men only tired
four shots. The body OF Sergeant Fletcher was
brought here.
New YORK. July l.
The body of Sawin, member of Cooks
battery, accidentally shot at the Relay House
WIS sent on this morning S train to Boston, &C
companicd by his two brothers.
A Washington dispatch to the Commercial
says that an active and important skirmish, II
is said, occurred last night between the ad
vance pickcts Of the Aouaves and q body Of
Rebel troops.
Two of the Rebels were killed, and several
wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
Mails in Montpelier

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 a. NJ. ar
rvies at Is p.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 315p. n. ; arrives
at $40 a. IN.
All matter for these mails must be in the office de0reMs
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a.. departs every
day arrival of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 =. m. departs
daily at 400 a.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at IL O'Clock, a. departs same days at . CLOCK
p. m.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays"
$50 =. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at Gas a.
HYDEpARK, by Worcester and Emore arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p. departs same ID
Barton
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays d.
l.30 p. m. ; departs same Dauville.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays ana oa'u'-
days at LOO p. leaves alternate days on arrival
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HoCRS FROM Z 90 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ,
JAMES G. FRENCH, P. NJ
Montpelier, May l, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
Buffers Arrest of Col. Allen.

We give below, from the correspondent OF the
n. Y. Times, an explanation Of the arrest OF
Col. Allen. The charges Of disloyalty against
Gen. Butler were doubtless the most wantonly
malicious imaginable. Col. Aliens arrest seems
not only to have been fully warranted, but to
have been impcrativcly demanded, if any disci-
pline was to be maintained in the Camp. Our
soldiers should be made to understand that they
are making war upon rebels, and not upon
peaceful, unofending inhabitants
The main point of interest here to-day is the
arrest of Col. Allen Of Our New York reg ment.
| happened to be at Gen. Buffers headquarters
when the arrival of Col. Men was announced.
He WAS asked to walk in and received Il courte-
Gus greeting from the General who had ordered
his arrest lie was told that on making proper
written application, he would receive such in
diligence in regard to quarters as the rules OF
war would permit. lie made the application
accordingly, and was told what freedom of
movement ne could enjoy The arrest is mat
ter Of Il good deal of importance, and will give
rise to considerable comment, without donbt.
The general feeling here is that it just and de-
served exercise Of authority, and th&tif proper
erly followed up, it will tend to check some very
serious buses which have crept into our service,
and which tend very serious y to injure the
Union cause.
understand that the several charges against
Col. Alien embrace several offences. lie is ac-
cused in the first place, of going beyond the
line o.! our picke!s with men of his command,
which is in direct violation Of military law
His men, moreover, have been guilty, at various
times, OF very serious violations of private
rights, in committing depredations upon private
property, and in offering serious insults to per-
sons who had in no way subjected themselves to
our hostility. Yesterday, Or day before, he is
accused of having seized sic persons, and
brought them into camp as prisoners. in spite
of the fact that three OF them exhibited permits
to remain on their farm, signed by Gen. Butler.
ana the other three exhibited similar passes,
signed by Col. Allen himself This violation
of permit is in itself very serious violation
Of military law. Col Aliens excuse is, that
these six men were at work for q seccssionist,
wheat, Of which the alleged secessionist Ga wild
ow) was the owner. It is further charged,
that after making the arrest he ordered the
wheat field to be set on fire, and it was utterly
destroyed. Such an act Of vandalism as this,
certainly deserves the severest punishment.
Allen alleges, however, that he did not order
the burning, but that it was done by the ne
groes, and that he had, moreover, been told
( by them that the six men whom he arrested were
not engaged in harvesting, but were intending
to steal horses in his camp. He declares hi
ability to re1ute all the charges that are brought
against him. and attributes the arrest to the
malice of his enemies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
There will probably be no dispatch to-day on
account of the storm.

TENNESSEE The Tennessee Senate have pas
sed resolutions authorizing the Governor to take
possession of the Nashville Railroad in that
State. The House laid the same bill on the to-
be-
The proceedings of the East Tennessee Con-
vention have been received here All the coun-
ties Of that portion Of the State, except Rhoa,
are represented. A declaration of grievances
quotes facts showing that the right of free suf-
rage has been obstructed by disunion govern
ment that they had been subjected to insults,
the flag fired Oh and torn down, houses rudely
entered, families insutod, women and children
shot by mercless soldiers, citizens robbed and
assasslnatod. And in view of these facts, it is
resolved that the action of the State Legislature
il passing the declaration Of independence and
forming q military league with the Southern
Confederacy, is unconstitu tional and not binding
upon loyal citizens that in order to avoid Il con-
tllct with their brethren, a committee be ap-
pointed to prepare memorial asking the Legis-
latnre to consent to the formation of East Ten
nessee into a separate State.
Tennessee Is fully arranged between Senator
johnson and the Government. johnson leaves
in few days for the theatre of operations lie
will raise large corps of mounted rihemen in
Tennessee, while Colonel Robert Anderson will
raise 10000 volunteer troops in Kentucky
Anderson will be made a Brigader General,
and will have command of the whole expedition
The Government will furnish arms and equip
ments, and take possession of East Tennessee
This army will prevent supplies of troops being
sent through to Virginia.
Arrangements are being made for holding
elections in the Counties of East Tennessee to
choose delegates to General Convention to be
held at Kingrton
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

The CRors IN WESTERN New York. A cor
respondent of the New York Commercial, who
has visited nearly every town in Western New
York, and many in Central, since the 10th of
June, making especial observations concerning
the crops, reports that fall,sown wheat was
greatly damaged by cold weather in March, but
what escaped injury now looks we'll. The crop
of wheat will not exceed two thirds the quaint
ty to the acre of last years yield. But from
the increased quantity sown, the aggregate yield
will be rather less than last year. Spring
grains, Of all kinds, look exceedingly we'll. Corn
never looked finer. The quantity planted was
large. Oats look very promising. Winter bar
ley looks uncommonly fine. Spring barley also
looks well. Grass never looked better. Dairy.
men are making good quantities of butter and
cheese, but prices rule very low. Butter is
worth from 10 to Is cents per pound only.
Cattle and hogs are in good demand and bring
as high prices as last year. The demand for la
Dor is good. owing to the war, which has drawn
off the surplus. Prices of grain, wool, butter
and cheese, will be lower than last season, but
cattle and hogs will keep up in price
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-02

Baltimore, July l. The seizure of the steam
er 81. Nicholas from this port, proves to have
been a bold piratcal expedition. When the
steamer left here on Friday evening. she had on
board about SIS secession passengers most of
whom were disguised as mechanics going to
points on the Maryland shore of the Potomac
Among the number was Capt. Hollins, late of
the U. S. s Gamer SuSquehdnna, who was dis
guised (some accounts say) as q woman, and
retired to Il stateroon Immediately on going on
board. After the steamer left Point Look Ont,
Capt. Hollins thrust off his disguise, and with
the aid of the passengers seized the boat, which
was Immediately put across Coney River on the
Virginia side.
Here the rest of the passengers, not party
to the plot, were landed, including the Captain
of the boat. who was placed under guard. -
The steamer then went on her piratica cruise
toward Rappahannoch River, capturing three
vessels on her way, which were laden with
coal and coffee, with all which Hollins made his
way to Fredericksburg Rebel papers here
publish accounts of this transaction this even
ing, calling it Il brilliant exploit.