davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-10-01
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
Corner OF broadway and sansome streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.


~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL.
MI known and old established house is still at his old
~ tricks-of feeding the public at the low price Of
Six Dollars per week. and still they TO pafske Of
bis good and well furnished table; and Mr.. Kelly Il
Of the pioneer hotel keepers Of this city, be pledges
hmsef that there will be nothing wanting at his house
TO make the public comfortable. tg.
The house d centrally located, In the vicinity Of the
Custom House, Post 0ce and also Of the up river and
ocean steamers. l-......
The house contains Q number Of single and family
rooms well ventilated suitable for ladies aud single gen.
tlemen. lN
There is also attached 10 the house READING
ROOM, and Q LIBRARY which contains large number
Of Fee ted standard works. There also at the arrival
u '-f' '''-" A WAGON, F5I
which belongs 10 the house. to convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge. The public are respectfully
requested 10 give the house trial. ,.-T
Board, per week, 90; per day, 81; Meals, 50 cents;
Lodging per night so % rs cents; Lodging per week. -
L "a. JOHN KELLY, JE., Proprietor.
, 1858-10-01
Attending and Resident Physician,

Attending and Resldent Phyaclan,
L, ]. CZAPKAY, Nm.
clan To the 10th Regiment Of Honveds Chief aurcros
10 the Military Hospital Of Pesth, Hungary, ana ~
Lecturer on the Diseases Of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential. COnSulatlouJ.
by letter or otherwise, free.
Address DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal,
, 1858-10-01
!. KINGsBuRY. A. DODGE.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner OF Broadway aud sans0me streets,
s-ss-sa. SAN FRANCISCO. ..s..

Board per week, &c; Board and Lodging per week. o.
70 $40; single meals so cents; Board per day. o.; Lodg
ingI, so 70 Is cents.
KINGsBURY & DODGE,
NB.-Ths Baggage Wagon runs from The boats iiee
Of charge. Ism
, 1858-10-01

For Blackwood's Magazine, - = 80
For any one Review, 400
For any two Reviews, 90
For Blackwood and one Review, z 90
For BiackwoOl sad two Reviews, 0 90
For TIRES Reviews, 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, - 90
For the four Reviews, IL 90
For BlackwoOj and the four Reviews, II o. j.
ITO avoid fractions IS may Be remliled for BackWood Of
which We VII orwArd that work for both years. post paid
N. Q. The price IN Great BritiaR cftke. .E5s
Periodicals abOee-namsd Is about $31 per anRuRk
As we shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW rs THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBE! !
~ Remittances must In all cases, be made
direct 70 The Publishsrs, for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
THE RARlEER's GUIDE % scleutIac ana Practical
AgreuiIre Henry elephens. R g. Of Edinburgh, and
colegs New llasen voa royal ociavOi 1900 pages and
numerous wood and steel engraglnRs,
This conle1y he moal plets uok on agriculture ever
pabhlhed and IN order 70 give wider circulation, the pub
Usher have resolved % reduce he price % Eve doAs for he
whsn ssni By ma Osi ps) 10 cAISrnIA and orssOn he
Price WI be VI To every other part ofthe Union and 20 Can
sda o.. PAID o. - This work b not he ola Book Of
Rsmisness and communication shoua aiu.y. ), aaar,
d, post PAID, 70 ne publaherS.
~ fIolh arnnfM M.uwR RnrH
, 1858-10-01


These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties
Great Britanwhg, Tory, and Radical but politics form
y feature Of their character. A orgas Of the most pro
found writers Science Literature, Morality Religion.
they stand they have stood unrvhed the world Of
ers being considered indispensable TO the scholar and the
professional man while 70 the Intelligent reader Of every class
thew furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day, throughout the can pos
slby Be obtained from any other source
Early Copies secured.
The receipt ofAdvanee Sheets from the British pnhshers
present exciting state Of European ahs naslnuch a. they
BE- placed In the hands OfSubscbe about a.
Termst
For any Of he -Four Reviews per annum. 80 90
for any two Of the four Reviews, e . ...... IS 90
% .or any tnrse q I. nc four Reviews ..-.d %
For HiackWoOd and the three Reviews, .......s 100
For BlackwOod and four Reviews, " .,,...10 90
cB Payments 20 be made IN al eases IN advance Money
current In The state where Issued WIN Be received 81 par.
~ Clubbing. r ~
discount OftwenlyAve per cent from the above pfice VII
be allowed 70 clubs ordering direct from Scott Co.. for four
copies Of any ofhe above Thus four copes ofae
wood Of one Review, viii be sent 10 address for %;
on. =
Postage.
~ In an the principal cities and towns these works WIN be
delivered FREE or POSTAGE When sent By mall the
POsfAoE any part ofe United States win be - cents
year ior -Blackwood," and but - cents year for
splsndid oasrs FOR Isss and 1857 together.
Unlike he more ephemeal Magazines Of he day, these
ps5odea. lose llle by sge Hence ta year q ne Nos
abe for 1851 eprppose furnish the years a the
following extremely low rates, vns a aI
, 1858-10-01

the undersigned. Governor Of Hungary, DO testify
hereby that Dr. L. j. Czapay has served during ne con-
test for Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon In the Hun.
gaFian army with faithful perseverance, whereof have
given BIN this ceIca 9. and do recommend him 10 the
gmpethy attention and protection Of all those Who
capable of appreclatlng patriotic self sacrifice and undo
served misfortune. KOSsUTH LAJOS,
CoVornor II HunanrV.
, 1858-10-01

nR.L J. czAPKAY's PRIVATE MEDICAL AND
~ Surgical Institute q on Sacramento street. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S
once, San Francisco The Doctor offers iree consultation
and asks no remuneralion unless be effects cure Oci
hours from AN. t09P.M. -
, 1858-10-01
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLCSrRATEDi ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATOR
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRFF
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT PRFF
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE,
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one Of the largest
and best weekly papers Of the day. An Imperial Quaro
tanning COLUMNS Of entertaining original
matter; and nKGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 IN GOLD WILL.
M PRESENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON
RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One copy for one year.....a2 90 and gin.
One copy for two years.. 80 and gifts.
One copy for three years.. 20 and gifts.
One copy for Ave years.. 90 and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS:
Three copies one yeaT.....to 10 and rims.
Five copies one year..... 90 and giits.
Ten copies one year.. Is 90 and 10 gins.
twenty copies one year. 30 90 and 81 gins.
The articles TO be distributed comprised In the following
list -
Q Packages Of Gold, containing. ........ ESQ each
do do do ......... 900 each
10 do do do ......... 100 each
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches. iO0 each
% Gold Watches. hes........................ Is each
30 do ........................ 60 each
100 do ........................ 90 each
500 Ladies' Gold Watches. s.....,.......... IS each
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches ....... 80 each
800 Silver Watches ....:...........tlOt 10 2o each
, 1858-10-01
San $rantistu.
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY,S

Grand Medical and Surgical Institute,
SacrdmentO street. IeO'C Montgomery, opposite Pacac Mad
Steamship cO|paMy'' QdIee Sun FyuReiscO.
EstabIIshod In 1854, for the Permanen, cu,. "A
all Private and Chronic Diseases, and ~.
suppression OF quackery.
, 1858-10-01

when = mn comes home and tries to
Uolt he door with sweet potato, pokes the
fre with he spout Of co1eepok attempts
% wind up the clock with his bootiack,
tries % cnt kind|lnR for hs mornings FIRE
with IN ivory papel.knlit, takes cold boiled
potato n his hand 70 light him 70 bed, and
prefers to sleep IN bis boots or hat, you may
reasonably infer that he has been making the
acquaintance Of some very friendly people.
, 1858-10-01

A good .oonstltnii0n h Ike amouey. boz
,.s,,1 2: a.'' y ''7i'.s e = knssFP'sPs.lS tsO~
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
NOtiee.

HNHANKFUL for past favors. Mr. CHRISTIAN u REMNANT would respectfully inform his nu- msreus friends and patrons that he has received a supply of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, which he has carefully repaired and put in the best run ming order, and will warrant them for one year. These Watches will be sold for less than their usual prices. In regard to Mir. Rs ability for REPAIR ING WATCHES, he cannot be excelled, having been a manufacturer of Watches for several years. Before coming to America, he availed himself of numerous advantages, to become thoroughly ac- quainted with the mechanism of the Watch Manu- factory. It has been more than sixteen years since Mir. R. has been following the Business and since ne has been in America he has established for him self an excellent reputation All Watches which MT. R. repairs, are warranted for one year.
 Office at Baldwin's Book Store, South Street,
 .s Iitchicld Conn.
 fg- Watches can be sent safely .:y the New Mill ford. Kent, or West Cornwall Mail Contractors. S
 Juae 2S, 1857. tf-14
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
The Democratic State Convention.

, We give below the two principal speeches at this Convention, by way of laying before our democratic friends map of the fork ot the road, that every man may choose his way for himself. Tie first speech (that of Gen. Pratt was introduced by Dr. Beckwith's an nouncing that Gen. Pratt had consented to define Ais position, and moving that commit tee of three be appointed to wait upon him, and ask him to speak to the convention.
 HOW CANDIDATE PRATT "DEF1NEs HIS Pos1T1oN''
 Gen. James T. Pratt was introduced, and was received with cheers He thanked the Convention for the honor conferred on him He had heard of the disagrecments of the Convention in regard to platform, and was happy to know that they were now all settled He wished to review his political lfe and particularly to explain his vote against the Kansas and Nebraska Bill in Congress. That Bill was opposed by good democrats, even by the Washington Union, as firebrand, and he early took ground, as member of Congress, with other good democrats, against it. He opposed it, not because he did not believe in it, (we have always understood Gen. Pratt that he opposed it because he thought it wrong in principle,) but because it was an unneces- sary agitation of question which might never be raised The old Free Soil party was ami Inflated, and he did not want it to be revived by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise = He did not wish the question of slavery, as connected with our territories, to be started then. It might have to be met hereafter, and :& ~.o.l,4 ko4, oeO a IL IL apply for admission with slavery, the question might arise, but did not believe it would. II will go farther. l always believed in the doctrine of squatter sovereignty never ques- tioned the principle of the Nebraska Bill wish the slavery question could be removed from the hall of Congress. That is the plat. form on which we should stand. Is it to be supposed that our slave-holding Southern men are to be annoyed and harassed, called all the liar names possible, and still treat us as breth- ren? No the South has slaves, and if they were manumitted, they don't know what to do with them. Slaves are better of at the South than they could be otherwise. This very in- stitution will tend to ameliorate the condition of the African race
 Now as to the quarrel on Resolutions between friends. It is not to be expected all of three or four hundred can agree on all things, espe- cially when we travel out of the State No gentleman had any right to speak for me in in this convention. Remarks have been made by gentlemen from Hartford and New Haven, hitherto my friends, and hope so hereafter. Il desire the convention to understand that they do not represent me, and that do not thank them. Some one asked him, How about the Lecompton Constitution ?']
 He said in reply, he had long entertained a regard for Buchanan He voted for Buchan- an ill 1852, as the most available and best
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

not safe to discuss it on this floor, and it can
 not now pass under consideration as a proper | subject for general legislation, what will be the
 result when it is spread through your widely | extended domain Its present threatening 1 aspect and the violence of it's supporters so far from inducing mo to yield to it's progress, prompts me to resi-; its march. Now is the time. It must now be met, and the extension of the evil must now be prevented, or the oc- easion is irrecoverably lost, and the evil can never be contracted.
 Sir, extend your views across the Mississip- pl, over your newly-aequired territory ter ritory so far surpassing in extent the limits of your present country that that country which gave birth to your station, which achieved your Revolution, consolidated your Union, formed your Constitution, and has subsequently, ac quired so much glory, hangs but as an appen- dage to the extended empire over which your republican Government is now called to bear sway. Look down the long vista of futurity. See your empire, in extent uncqualled in ad- vantageous situation without parallel and occupying all the valuable part of our conti- nent Behold this extended empire, inhabited by the hardy sons of American freemcn- knowing their rights, and inheriting the will to protect them-owners of the soil on which they live, and interested in the institutions which they labor to defend-with two oceans laying your shores, and tributary to your pur- poses, bearing on their bosoms the commerce of your people. Compared to yours, the Gov ernments of Europe dwindle into insignifcance, and the whole world is without parallel But, Sir, reverse this scene people this fair dominion with the slaves of your planters :; extend Slavery-this bane of man-this abom- ination of heaven--over your extended empire, and you prepare its dissolution you turn its accumulated strength into positive weakness j; you cherish canker in your breast you put poison in your bosom you place vuIture on your heart-nay, you whet the dagger, and place it in the hands of portion of your pop ulation, stimulated to use it by every tie, hu- man and divine. The envious contrast be- tween your happiness and their misery, be- tween your liberty and their slavery, must con- stanty prompt them to accomplish your de- struction. Your enemies will learn the source ard the cause of your weakness. As often as internal dangers shall threaten, CT internal commotions await you, you will then realize that, by your own procurement, you have pla- ced amid your families, and in the bosom of your country, population producing at once the greatest cause of individual danger aud of national weakness. With this defect, your Government must crumble to pieces, ard your people become the sceff of tn world
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
THE TURN OF LIFE.--Betweep the VI

HE TURN OF LIFE.--Between the years
 of forty and sixty man who has proprly
 regulated himself may be considered as in the
 prime of life. Ills matured strength of cons i
 tuition renders him almost imperv:ous 10 the at
 tacks of dis ase, and experience has giyea soundness to his jud ytmedt., His mind is reso- lute, firm and equal all his functions are iu the highest order he assumes the mastery over his business builds mp competence on the foundation he has formed in early man. hood, and passes through period of life at- tended by many qualifications. Having goi e year or two past sixty, he arrives at crit, ical period in the road of existence the river of death lows.beforc him, and he remains at Q stand still. But athwart this river is @ wigs duct, called, The turn of lie," which, if cros- sed in safety, leads to the valley of old age,''' round which the river winds, and then flows beyond, without boat or cau:eway to affect it's passage. The bridge is, however constructed of fragile materials and it depends upon how it is trodeen whs ther it bend or break. Cont, apoplcxy. and ether bad characters are also
 ill the vicinity to waylay the traveller, and thrust him from the pass but let him gird up his loins and provide himself with fitting staff and he may trudge. on in safety with per- |. feet composure. To quit metaphor, The turn of life, is either into prolonged walk, or into the grave. The system and powers having reached their utmost expansion, now begin either to close like flowers at sunset or break down at once, One injudicious stimu- lont, a single fatal excitement, may force it be yond strength whilst g careful supply ofprops and the withdrawal of all that tends to force a plant, will sustain it in beauty and vigor un- til night has entirely set in f
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Saddle and Harness Making.

vNNHE subscriber continues to manufacture and A keeps on hand everything in his line of business and he would invite the attention of the public to his establishment, believing that he can supply Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips &c of as good quality and at cheap rates as can be found elsewhere. Jobbing and repairing promptly and eatly executed
 The subscriber has removed to the loft over the new grocery store of William II. Wheeler, East street, where he continuest to manufacture.
 FRED'K BROWN. Iitchfeld June l. 1S57
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Blacksnlithing and Wagon Re
 vAaiy.ipsr

MMR H. B. GIBBUD, HAVING MADE AR IVL rangements which will enable him to attend te all work in the above Line, would respectfully inform the citizens of Litchfed and vicinity that he can be found at the building known as Rogers Blacksmith Shop in Spencer street, with every fla city for quick and thorough execution of Jobs. His long experience as a workman, he trusts, will enabls him to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage.
 Litchfeld, April q, 1857. 52tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
W WENEdD ~ AM
Boots and Shoes.

yUyHE subscriber mry be found in Lords building, -l up stairs, opposite the Enquirer office where he is prepared to make all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES to order in the best manner and at reason able prices, including Ladies and Childrens Boots and Shoes.
 REPAIRING done at short notice
 M IFFLAND, Etehfsld, April ?. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

over the paper, lengthwise and diagonally They are as follows:
 -" fully half an hour. am dying. God help me. ] A. B."
 Number five.
 am dy-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

RJDDLE.--I went to the woods and got. it, when got it looked for it, the more look ed for it the less liked it, and because cou 'dn't find it l carried it home in my Land.
 Answer on 2nd page.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

F109tOT R1ld Goal. THE subscriber has just received cargo of the -A. blue kind of Plaster Also a cargo of the best Spring Mountain Coal Ad those in want of Coal can have 1t at summer prices by sending in their or dors this month. E. GOULD.
 Atchhsld East Mill. Nov. r, 1o57.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
sR. MERRIAM, "AS just returned from New York with an as HI sortment of

WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 2. spectacles, from 25 cents to S10 the pair.-Plated Butter Knives, Spoons, Forks, Sewing Birds and Napkin Rings, vioiincello Strings, Violin Strings Bridges Screws ail-Boards and Resin Violin Bows and Tuneing Forks, and Clarionet Reeds, and yari- oas Articles too numerous to mention, at the low e st prices.
 Iitehfeld, May IS, 1857. tf-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

Why was Job like potluck? Because he was boiled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

TRoSSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and Wig O Making Rooms-under the Mansion House, I tcJ,6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

ED OBERT M. TREAT, Manufacturer of corn
 M0 shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &c., Soutl Farms, Conn. .---. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

HE oLISTER & BRENNAN, Attorneys and Coun- E il selors at Law. Frederick D. Beenlan, Com missioner of Deeds for the State of New York Office in Seymours Building South street, Litchfeld, Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

The following remarks were delivered in Con- gross 40 years ago, by the Hon. James Tallmadse. of New York. We give the extract from this speech that the public may what occasion the North had at that time, for speaking decidedly and how fear lessly she did speak through her Representatives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

H FORGE A. HICKOx, Attorney at Law. " Office in Scyinour's Building, South street, Ltchicld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

n ENRY S. SANFORD, Attorney and Coun- GE selor at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner for New York. Office at New Milford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

VN w. SEYMOUR, Attorney and Counsellor ELsat Law, Ltchfeld, Conn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-05
THE DISPATCH.



ears h New York. Tussdsy, Of 5000 Virginia SIS
81 eaN 1s6p do.st szss snd soA Norsh Carolina s.
AsW Mesers Bell I con, per Persia. quote virginia
stsss as sl9Ss Virginia s.. 1855. at slAss. and
TennsssseCs. bonds divers. at 7ssNsI
lssppeAsa tkAt al tbs North caroilua Banks have
nct sst resumed the rAyment Of specie upon all
Bblthxrs = Co .of this city. made : demand. on
THURSDAY IAaf upon tbs BANKS Of Wadssboro ami
Shafid4te. IN. Mr. the redemption Of eighty thou
send doslats Of their circulation. Iho Branch Bank
sfQhAsiott< paid their circulation In coin; the Ban
York, bat the Bank Of Charlotte declnsd TO PAL, al
ltanS thst Il had not resumed specie pAy menr. 80
we are tsfermed. Their circulation. for which pay
meat lad b rc4 demanded, wsa accordingly protest
ed Dy Mtssss Johnston, Brothers CO, and IN &C.
pdr cent per annnm until paid The Faux. hsseys
Or W rsy edd. Is considered perfectly scaad-iSat
eslcs IN Norfolk. Va. Tuesday. Of Exchange Baak
etcck q s,oS Rarmsrs Bank do at io2; Virginia Os
Sns.tj 81 ss Norfolk and City Scrip at ~
49, Northsrn Markets.
Bstsrrsss Avg -Yloar dull. Howard street
nanipsi ~ 81 o. IS for old and y for new New
CIV Mills SIS Wheat iuH with AZ average decline
ofss Ned 81. fci Is: white 81 2s@l4o. Corn dull
White aid Yellow 92Ust
rsw Yoex Aug. 4-Cotton unchanged. Flour
hsche- STAT 81 not Isl Ohio - s5s5 25 southern
gsaszs Wheat Unchanged; soutSero kei 81 2@p
az y fiita nj 3aDtt3. Corn hrn; ~hite So; yellow
niScsas isis.
Riehmoud Markets. Aug. 4.
BasApsfurYs- Flour and Wheat are unchanged.
There V no shtcping market tor the former inst
now. Corn Il ou ted az ssh13 cents, another sd.
vance. and iirmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-05


$50 REWARD Ran away, on
-SA the 2lst day oNNoyenber. 1881. my negro
AS1S ~ oman Rocsena She is Of m5diUm sze
-&..xA lark complexion, and has a mark on one
eya; tninS on the 9ft generally timid; burned
eye; oy which she easily be detected the Skin
around the eye is very much drawn. She has been
sesn few iays in kichn9nd, aud passing as free
womal. suspect her to have forged pass and Is
working in me of tho tobacco factories in Eich-
"a md or Manchester / will give the above reward
tor her delivery to me-, in Petersburg, for any in.
10 nation so thati can get her again.
jy l2-dSwix,s JAME] CUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-05
Settlement nfths Cpaditisrs qftks BIsak If Winchcs
% - ter .Tuiu T. 1873,

Examined and believed to BIS correct, by the IN
RICHARD R BROWN
Clio w. CHM,
g JOHN 5. MILLER, fDirec.ors.
eag LkWIS P. II tkTMAN,
ROBERT STEELE,
CORPORATION OF WINcHEsrER-to wit:
PERSONAL a2peared before me. the subscriher, q
jus ace Of the peacs for the corporation Aforesaid.
Robert b. wolse Cashier Of the Bank OF Hinehes-
ter ana made osth that the above statement is cor
rect. according 10 the best OF his knowledge aud be-
Given under my hand this 23d day Of July, 1855.
81 n. j. w. POLK, j. z.