davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-11
San franfisru.

was daily drawing closer TO the tomb: xss'
oela ont no hope Of recoveTy my str DRtb hsd SSS.d
informed BY my physicians that they could a. D,thi'
Or me except to smooth my path to the Vrsvt Sh.,s
most fortunately. ! applied TO DR. l. J. Czspksy. ~
sm bow well and perfectly sound man Il 4 dson,,
or me TO express the emotions Of deepest RraiiinSS
experience when realising the mmeasurable serS;
n&Ue receved o. the bands Of Dr. CEspkSy and Ie.,
feeble recognition q his great xii and cSpaeitv 'eS %
the antcted Wonld say do not despair for TSs, ~
AZ S tns SSTs m Of your case am coDder that yOa
balm 10 Giead, and there is physIrSn there "s''
suO!scIiS.a e. and sworn tn A.,dlI henry R WESsLiNG
nttohet, AD 1859 City and comfy Of San Fn'NcS.%,
tLS1 F.J. IHTBAULT Notary Public.
The undenignedi is persur aIly scousip,.d v,,h H..
WeHslinR and knows that the circnmstSDrts IeIs,
Ine tSTeGolpg certificate are true. He saw Henri We
iact Of his remarkable cure by Dr. L. J. Ca, Hay'
Subscribed and sworn to before me- IN 7I6 ~
y cSoe w AD isCs; Ciy and county Of San FIanCis
Il 81 FL. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
DR. !. J. CzAPKAYs private Msdics, and s...,--,
lnstltote g on Sacramento street. below NJ S,Sks
opposite The Pacific Mail sttSmrhip CompaSyS ,s,rys'
san Francisco The Doctor offers nee consSltaioSs''
and asks 10 remuneration unless he tfeetg a rDpS
~ The following letter. which emDhaticSiis .r..L.
for itself was written by the Dean Of tbe FScn ~
yoege o Medicine 70 the editOfr Of ~
msdloai ahd surgical Sourhtl" san Frn1tiSco
"r PuOhca"on' G,,..,,
mn. ss,,.-s,,1. 4 PnfL aDELPffA, Jan. I7th 1859.
seuOys ~ Fdc1Hc Aeqtoai and Surgical g0araaIa
a, ~ n5s- ettehtih nas peeb called 70 article
~ humoer o, jour journal, 10 regard 70 ne
~ uS,Ss" B'1ntsd y the Philadelphia College
- V DI' Z. Hapkay when the duplicating
80 ~ ~ m1ae 70 tne faculty Il was aeonmpas
u ~ auaVies and tesnmonals % the effect that Dr.
~ B"S,S - IeEuiaI x duate MD Of the University
~ essn' nau seIyea - surgeon Ia the HpngaHaA at4
I'LL n W Ieguin practiioneT q nAdielie! OF tke
- " tnese zoe oegrre Was gfanteo TIE "a eun-
ue ~ name implies, Conferred graduates
o1y Ano gIts rs pew privileges. Had there been The
susPclOh oi Tegularity, The aPpeatbh would
nsNe DSen reused BY inserting this In yoii Journal
WI 10 an act OF Justice 70 the College and confer
hNoI On Yours, very respectfully,
H. RSNt2,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of Msdcn
REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELTu1.
Below we publish the ceT,ileates nj ,h,.. a. a..
ierer from The paDQs Of diseaSe ShO hnio tnetm
their former henlIh and imnsilsS ~ sisk IeC"velse
known their cases ana Remedial SSs, "a naLe
meptH re antbenfirafsd by shS SneI sale
of SocietS iSsnSyioTSlS Tuoe Ibe demands
commend theF DernSal IN ths ~ ane Ne
-,,,,--.-,. - - ''s "''e'"On " al amlHed"
FhANATULNEsS u rHE nacENTIvR TO 0RAfHuDEy
Ihe undersigned, desirnus Of aCquaintnR tbose vbo
PermSpe1t relief Of their Sufenngs may he oblSDSd
a,,,nS y, @ 70 nus publicly express bs most sincere
sIsutu1s y " CHapkay for ihe permanent TPeoV
ey o. us heAtb Borne down by the an freslin0 :, NJ,
, 1862-09-11

n alnoul minoui0ua cuIs that hns hssn emuisl n
~ ca11 plompu ~ . lmplt y iha1a Il 10 loIoH
oT11luIol uho ~ - uuIaflnl num ~ aIIlcinn ths
elguIa yllIl 40. ~ hlnlIh hnlll . lli. aa1 -
larEri - r1nrll allf11 an1 dlo||IIV. uhch llfn11f
mstot15 nsIs d1ado9ol ~ lulmuGll AZ thdi i11s
, 1862-09-11

DIR y. J. CZAPKAYS private Medical and SD,r,..,
lnsatnte = on Sacramento street. below NJ btvoyo,S
opposite the Pacific Mail Sttamrhip ComUapyS ST,yS
San Francisco: The Doctor offers fFee eonsSl,.Sins'
and asks 10 Remuneration unless he tfref, en-"
- The following letter. which emDhatleSliv ana. l.,
or itself was written BY the Dean Of he FScn, ~ ~
Pacific Medical and Surgical JoarGS sSn En- ,'.N ny
for publication: S~h EN1eiAeoS
, 1862-09-11

TYNE neHEsr PREMIUMS WERE AWARDED
u these machines in 1858, at the following
, 1862-09-11

STATE o. California, County Of sao F;.pr.,o soKE; a.
,ched and sworn % belaFe me- ths I'M dav al An5,I
AID. 1855. (SlRnedl y oP'"'
lL'al JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pub
, 1862-09-11
Dean of the Faculty PA.d.pA. Co!1:ds S1s n.d.D,


Below We publish the certificates Of three Of The .,1
eIes Iom the PanRs OF disease, WhO having TecVeSeS
her IoImer health, and impe'led by gTatHHde s6aie
known their cases and remedial agent and Ihey siSis
uen are authenticated BY Notary Public The demSDd1
OF snciety PeTously command their publication and SS
commend their perusa 10 the attention Of an aIed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04
froI the A@et'eas As'S"hn'''''
How Much Help Shall We Hire.

Its time to Be- making arrangements for
the next --ason. The supply OF labor. at
least In the older state. Will be. We think.
nearly as abundant as usual, no,wiih.tand.
ips the var. if.il hundred thousand sol.
der. have been rsis-d among twenty million
people. II is only one IN thirty 'hrre OF The
population. Bot a. lea.t three-iourth. OF
thi. number have cone from the cite. and
villages. and from other calling. than agri'
culture. A malutude have catered the ar
my ~bo were never very productive labor
ers In any calling. They are now earning
more Tor themselves aud families. than ihey
ever were before. In the arrangement OF
business incident 10 war, much larger
numbyr following other pOrui,s have teen
thrown ogt Of employment, than all who
have volunteered from the fsrmiu; districts.
Ia would not he strange then 4 labor should
b. even cheaper this soa.on than tie last.
We can .ee 10 reason either In the supply
OF labor or in il. pri'P'cti's rewards. Why
~s .hoai no, employ s much ' usual.
n /, .hoald he cheaper than usual. twill
bca favorable opportunity to enter upon
soms Of ,hO- PROJECTED improvements which
have ben waiting the good time eouiug tor
many years. Aluo-, every iarn a''~amp.
and vet land To be drained. pasture. 10 bs
cleared OF rocks. brush and s,ump.. The
production Of such lands may b, quadruplei
in mos, Instance. by wise uss Of labor.
As rule, We ec1oomi.e in the ~rOns place
~beL W refa.e to h,r- help in order 10 save
the wages. Whether ws have war or an
sas!y pcase the Nation mus, b. I'D, and all
the product. Of the farm will bring renu-
neraiius price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04
Sawdus, in Manure.

=. J. Kinney, Of waylaod, Mas, gives,
10 the New Enslaot Farmer. IN interesting
account Of Of his G-s Of sawdu., tor bcdiipg,
as fertilizer and ab-orbcnt.
In January. 1859. be eOmmenced hauling
.awdu., and hns chips from clo,hss.pin
mandatory. There we're t~o horses, sew
en- head OF cattle. and several swine on the
farm and IN course Of the year be used 100
cords OF this material as bedding for thee
animals. The stable aoOrs were covered
with It to the depth Of siI inches. and as
last =. that under the cattle and swine b
came saturated with urine, il WAS removed
with the solid eIcrement 70 the cellar. The
horse bcdiing and manure were piled 10 u
she'd.
10 closing hi. communication, Mr.. Kin.
n.y rrmark--" Wherever have examined
the rooa OF . vegetable grown where saw
dust, chip or leave. and stable manure bad
been used. found them embracing with
th'ir delicate sbres every atom oi the vese-
table matter within their reach. and draw.
in, their natural .u.tenAncs irnm them; and
there Is nothing have ever tried ss al as.
si.tan, fertilizer, that holds 90 much liquid.
or retains IL 30 long. where only the AR and
sun operate on IL. as hard wood sawtus,;
and nothing that yields up 'hi. embryo 'es.
e,Able 90 readily TO the petitions Of the root.
lets "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

ai. Tha, no indeu,ed sla,e shall be held
in the State.
a,h. Tha, all slaves 80 employed shall e0
FREE"
Each Of these amendments uas voted down
10 to l..
Bat ~l,b.tAndips the dying struggles
and maniacal eOntortions Of the democratic
party. which might be mistaken by some
Cor returning s,rrng,h, The anti-.laSery scn-
,imsnt Of our State ia last gaining ground
FrenOnt's proclamation in Missouri was
enthusiastically endorsed: the Congressional
order sgains, returning fugitive slaves. the
Prvsident's emancipation message. the aoo-
liiion OF slavery in the District Of Colum.
bra, th. restoration OF Gen. Fremont; the
aat,ering reception Of Wendell Phillips at
Washington, are heartily approved by the
people Of Illinois. The Gres, West desires
to pa, down rebellion 50 that IL will stay
put down. By ru,oriag iis oau,s. Slavery
IA. caused all the trouble-let 10 pay the
penalty by suffering dosiA. Let Any Gene
raj who !. afraid Of hurting slavery. or Who
does not know hos to take batteries Of pine
guns. b. at Once removed, and the placrs
hllcd w'h live men. and the West will ay
Amen. with q shoa, which will make JeG
Da,i. tremhle. A. j. GkovKS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

Az IScipEsr. When the United States
ve..sl. we're on their way to attack fsrnan.
dina. thsy picked up con'rabAnd Who had
vrnturvd 20 Sea in small boat 10 notify
them that the rebels wrro d.sor,ine the
place. While questioning the black. sous
Of the officers Of the Alabams remarked that
he should have brought them newspapers To
let them know what VAS going on. 81
though, Of dat" replied the coutrshand.
" and iotchcd u Charleston pap.r with me-"
With ,hi. he pu, HE hand In his bosom and
brought forth paper. and with the air OF
u nan who was rendering IN important sr.
vice, handed I, TO the circle OF 'Dquirer'.
They graspcd !, eagerly. but one elapco In
iucsd - general bunt Of laughter. to the
profound astonishmeot Of poor Canee. who
it seems could not read, and imagining that
ons paper Was ~ good - another, had
brouch, one dated 1892. This South Caro-.
lima relic was forwarded to Thos. b. Still.
man. ESQ. Of this city. ns one Of the eur'.
o.i,ies Of the var. IL isa little odd that
this paper which has Goatsd 90 long down
,h, stream oi time, ccntains On article m
Jaror Of n,sro emancipation.
New York Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

Brkr Srrw. A very economical and mo.,
.a,ory and delicious dish can b. made with
tao or three pounds Of chuck steak, "a
cheap part OF beef which infinitely sur.
pa'.cs the ta',sle.s. insipid, common eating
house s,ua called 4" beef. a Ia mode"
Cut the steak into pieces about two inches
square: pu, them into q ,auce pan with .
breakfa', cop OF cold water: put 1t on the
FIRE; rs soon Is II boiis ~. stand It on tho
hole 70 simmer for two hours until perfectly
tender. While simmer,ne. tie up with
b., OF thread = bunch Of herbs. composed Of
kno,,ed marjorsm, winter sa'ory, and a
little thyme; take II out before the dish 10
served.
or course the dish must 10 occasionally
shaken. as all Others are: remember. how.
ever. the TAT must not be skinned OF. the
more fat there is the better the stew. This
dish 10 OF Italian origin. and In that coun-
try !. eaten with plain boiled macaroni and
Psrmesan ehee-e. or with salad; and with
either II 10 q dainty dish to set before q
king"
HALLE Journai Of Health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

How TO TRr,r DwARr PKlRs. ] have
them Is years old. In my garden. thrifty.
hardy. productive, and bidding NJ fair 10
live the nsr, :f,y years. ss any standard
tree upon my grounds. The complaint
agains, ,hese pets Of the garden, am fully
persuaded. IL owing more to neglect and
misuanag-ment. than to any inherent din.
Guilty. Some varieties will DO, Aourish on
the ounce stock. The fruit hooks will
Icin, them out. Do no, plant such They
will not be productive on grass ground. or
In hard inaeIibls soil Do not plant them
there They van, . deep. rich, mellow
border. q. ieas, eighteen inches In depth.
II you cannot snord to prepare border. do
not purchase dwarf pear trees. In addition
to being properly planted. they mus, have
care every season. Now they should be
shortened 10. about two.tbirds Of the last
seasons growth. This keeps them stocky.
and prepare. them 10 sustain great burden
Of iruit The quipcs roots cannot 90 Tar In
.eareh Of food. They should have oil they
can take up within siI iest Of the tree.
With manure and good management dwarf
pears will be . success. Z.
fAmefican Agrioulturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

Wash rck fRrr Tssn. solomon Robin.
sou. Worcester Co.. Mas. use the follow.
ins wash on bic fruit trees, with good ef-
feet. Put . pailfull Of water In . tub. and
stir in ; quarts fresh COW manure. I quart
.oit soap. 2 quarts sii,ed WOOD ashes, and
.dd urine enough TO make the mixture Of
the eOo,ls,euoo Of whi'ewa'h. Apply TIN,
to the trunks aud limbs Of trees early in
June. with an old broom. The manure aud
ashc. form coating which each rain grad
ually removes, iearipea clean. slo'sy bark;
and slso carrying fertility into the soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

CHESTER Hoes. The American Agrieul-
tari.. says ,he.e hos are supposed to have
originated 10 Chester County. Pa. abOu,
80 year, sipes. from q crOss OF Bedford.
shire boar. With the he-t Of the Chester Co.
stock. IL think, sutseIent care has been
taken to preserve tie purity Of the blood to
entils IL to be considered an American
stock. The claim. for public favor are;
good constitution. large sir,. length and
breadth Of Carcass. 'mallnsss Of bone and
oa,i. quie, habit. and well lardcd inside.
The color !. pure whit. well coated With
.ilsy hair. Any black haiF'. with the
.lights-, deviation from white. 10 resAr ed
as evidence Of inpuri'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04
MuruAL Po.nrln.xcr. The house "

MUruAL foRnrARAScr. Tie house will
be kept in = turmoil where there 10 no toll
Grafton Of each others' errors. 10 yoo lay
= single stick Of wood on the crate. and sp.
ply Gro to IL, II will 20 out Pot on another
stick aud they will burn and half dozen
sticks and you will have . blsss. II one
member Of the iaaily gets into passion.
and 10 let alone. he will cool down, and may
possibly b Ashamed and repent. Bus Op-
poss temper 70 temper: pile on oil the fuel |;
draw in o,hsrOf the group. and let one hsr'h
srswsr bs followed by another. and there
will soon b blsss thss will suvsp then ell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

History reseubles tree. vhinh gradually
losss 'n foliage and Limits, and 10 time b.
comss shapslsss trunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04
farmers department.
"srEtD ruKrtow."

Al the ART. sad .cisnc.. perlaiaias 10 liie' are
elo CIV iaksd inSslhst. and iai,msiss e"a"-s'
81 ~itA Agriculture -AasIeotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

"A strange thing 10 mental electricity.
resumed Mr. Grimber. alter short paass.
during which be seemed greatly asisatsd
With the rscollections be had rscitsd. aod -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-04

au;ins-"
YES"
"And-Jos--don't-hste-ms." +"
A tender. loving kiss pressed upon her
foreh.Ad. sud . low voIos blessed her ior
her decision.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-24

falsehood. The army is patriotic and loyal,
and the officer, high or low, who attempts to
make himself dictator with the army to sup
port him, will find himself mistaken. The
men cheer Burnside as heartily as they did
Mcclellan. His ways please them. You
should have seen him last night at Warrenton
Junction. He rode up attended by one Off
Ger aud two orderlies Mcclellan hardly ever
moved without a retinue of his staff and
squadron of his body guard. The contrast
was noticed by the troops. He was dressed
plainly-a warm surtout, slouched hat,
drinking cup at his side. His horse had
plain equipment. Most Justify the Eleventh
and Sixteenth Massachusetts regiments, sta
toned there, cheered him. He thanked them
for the kind reception. He feels his RESPONSE
bility.
The position has fallen to him unsought.
People at home, and those public journals
which are keeping up the outcry about the re-
moval of Mcclellan, are weakening General
Burnside's hands. Let him be borne up by
their silence as to the action Of the President.
Let him have every possible aid and help.
The change has been made, and it will not be
unmade by any outcry. Gen. Burnside will
move upon the enemy There may be those
who would like to see him defeated because
their favorite General has been removed. If
there be such they are just as truly traitors as
JEFF. Davis and Toombs.
There will be no unnecessary delay of the
army. Whether successful or not Gen. Burn
side will engage the enemy as soon as he can
get an opportunity. The day for dilly-dally-
ing has gone by. The people and the army
are determined to know the worst or the best
of the future. Before many days there must
be great conflict of arms. Let every man
stand up to his post and do his duty in the
coming crisis. Let every man at home and in
the army hope fol the best and act for the
best and we shall have no worst.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-24
Gen. Burnside and the Army.

"Carleton," the army correspondent of the
Boston Journal, writing to that paper from
near Gen. Burnside's headquarters Nov. 17th
says:
The army is in excellent condition. There
is no dissatisfaction among the soldiers at the
change of commander. There were regrets
that Mcclellan was removed. There was
feeling OF sadness-or, as heard it expressed
by an officer-"There was a big funeral;" but
the army Is Just as ready to fight under Burn
side as 1t was under Mcclellan. Gen. McClel-
Ian has endeared himself to the soldiers by
his quiet patriotic department upon his retire
meDt. There are some who call themselves
his friends, who are circulating reports that
the army is Observation-Disclosures mutinous
nave visited every corps since the change, and
know from personal observation that il is 8
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-24

THE PRESIDENT AND THE PASTORAL LET
TER.-The following reply to the Pastoral Let
ter of the House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the United States, by
order of the President, has been forwarded to
the Right Rev. Bishop McIlvaine from the
Department of State, bearing date Oct. 20:
Right Rer. and Dear Sir-The copy which
you sent to me of the Pastoral Letter of the
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States of America, has been sub
mitted to the President He authorizes me
to assure you that he receives with the most
grateful satisfaction the evidences which that
calm. candid, and earnest paper gives of the
loyalty of the very extended religious COM
munion over which you preside, to the Consti-
tuition and government of the United States.
l am further instructed to say that the exposi-
tion whichkhe highest ecclesiastical authority
OF that communion has given in the Pastoral
Letter, of the intimate connection which ex-
lists between fervent patriotism and true
Christianity, seems TO the President equally
seasonabe and unanswerable. Earnestly in
voking the Divine blessing equally upon our
religious and civil institutions, that they may
altogether safely resist the storm of faction.
and continue hereafter, as heretofore to sus-
tain and invigorate each other. and 30 promote
the common welfare of mankind, | have the
honor to be, Right Rev. and dear sir, faithfully
yours, WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-24
Battle Between Negro Troops and Guer-
rillas.

The black regiments organized by Gen.
Lane in Kansas have had fight with the reb-
els, which seems to have been successful af-
fair. A correspondent gives the following ac-
count:
The Kansas colored regiment had fight
with guerrillas. commencing on Tuesday last
and continuing several days, in which the
blacks were victorious. The facts are as fol-
lows: The rebels under Jackman and Cock
rell, occupied and held an island at the head
of the Usage river, at the junction of the Ma
ri-de-zene and Mill Greek. These two combi-
ning form the Usage river, near Butler, Bates
county, Missouri. AT this point, the secesh
keep large quantity of stock guarded by
these guerrillas. Major Hemming, command
er of Fort Scott, and provost marshal of South
ern Kansas, ordered from Fort Lincoln de-
tachment of the colored regiment, tthe regi-
ment stationed at Fort Lincoln 100 men from
the battalion of colored troops from Southern
Kansas, under Capt. Leaman, making 230-all
under Capt. Ward, acting commander of the
regiment for the time being, the Colonel being
absent.
Arriving at the island, they found about 400
guerrillas-the blacks took possession of Toot-
mans house, noted guerrilla by that name
residing there-they surrounded the house
and yard by wall Of rails, and named it Fort
Africa. The enemy were all mounted, and
they made freuent attacks qupon the blacks.
The guerrillas We're reinforced with 200 men,
and the blacks sent to Fort Scott for reinforce
ments and ammunition; meanwhile the 230
blacks were fighting the 600 secesh. Up TO
Thursday night seven blacks were killed and
eight wounded, Capt. Crew twhitel of Com
pany was killed. and his body brought to
Leavenworth yesterday. Lieut. Gardner,
twhitel the lighting Quaker, so-called, was
wounded, making eight killed and nine woun-
ded on our side. and up to the same time from
fifteen to twenty of the guerrillas were killed
The number of wounded is not known to my
informant. On Thursday night, the reinforce
ments from Fort Scott came on the ground
consisting OF $50 cavalry and two pieces of ar
tillery. The guerriilas Immediately commence
ed retreating to the island, and down the river
Thus the first black blood has been spilled in
fighting with the enemies of the Union |
have several accounts from the scene of action
and they all agree that the blacks fought well
and not single coward among them; but
they were rather hard to handle and keep
back, and they had TO be held with tight
rein, like pair of young, well fed horses, anx-
ious to go-and go at the guerrillas
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-24
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Il q =.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PREss is published every
morning tSundays excepted at So per year in ad
vance.