davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
Chief Surgeon of the Turkish CONTINGENT.

Chief Surgeon Of the Turkish Contingent.
In consequence Of DR.. Z. A. Czapkays knowledge
OF the Turkish language. he appointed Chief Sur.
geon TO the I'd Regiment Of the Turkish contingent
and served throughout the Crimean war His ser.
vices were so highly appreciated that he received the
following compliment from the Commander Of the
Regiment:
Extract Regtmentdl Orders Sd Regiment Ii,Tlntrv.
Turkish Contingent, March L. 1885,
DR.: CEapkay, Surgeon, being removed to one Of the
Polish Cossack Regiments Of the Turkish contingent
IS struck Of the strength Of the Regiment from this
date. ~
The commanding officer takes this opportunity Of
recording his sense Of DR.. Cxapkays services from
the date of his joining TIE Regiment in August 1855
Ehe cholera was then prevalent and the SUI geon's
knowledue Of Turkish particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up to the pre-.
sent time, his attention to his duties has been unPe.
mitung. The degree to which he obtained the conf
denee OF the men proved by the numbers who re.
sorted to his quarters for private advice. The COM
manding officer has only TO add his personal thanks
Tor the kindness and care bestowed himself whilst
aborng under fever, and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
True Extract.1 J. G. STEPHEN, Major.
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con.
tingent.
KERTCH, Crlmea, March "a, 1856
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

penteu WIN tne lonOWlnB letter from the Hon. Car.
roll Spence, U. s. Minister to Constantnople:
UNITED STATES LEGATION,
CoNsTAETINoPLR, Nov. 6, 1856.
SIR Permit me, as you abont to leave Con.
stantnople to tender you this letter OF introduction
TO such OF my countrymen as you may meet in your
travels.
since your arrival In Constantinope, have had
every reason to be pleased with the manner in which
you have conducted yourself As surgeon in the
English and Turkish armies, you discharged the du
ues incident upon your office with credit to yourself
ana with satisfaction 20 your employers. You have
IuIy sustained the recommendation gave you to the
turkish Government, and feel great pleasure In ten
derng you this testimonial OF my respect for you
gentleman, and as surgeon. have the honor TO
be, Yours truly CARRoII Space
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
To the People of California.

Dr. Emius A. Czapkay, in asking the confidence
and patronage Of the people OF California as a Sur.
geoni Occulist and Aurst feels satisfaction In being
able TO lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources His extensive experience during the
Crimean war, and subsequently In the hospitals OF
Paris, will he trusts be made available for the act-
ed oil this his adopted country. Underwriting atten.
ton TO business and q cordial desire to win and re-.
tain the respect and confidence Of the public will be
prominent features In his practice With these assu-
RANGES, he has the honor TO remain the pubc's hum
Bile servant, EMILIUs A. CZAPKAY, M. D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 80 Regt Infantry, British
Army, during the CrlmeAn war, and PrActcinR
Surgeon in the Hospitals of Paris.
All consultations, (byletter or otherwise) free.
Address DIR. CZAPKAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office, San Francisco
acl-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

9Otels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL.

First street, MarysvilIe, Cal.
sKnRk THE undersigned having leased the
ls,,s above we'll known and popular Hotel re-
Iiiik spectfully inform the travelling public, also
nAAHa those wishinga more peTmane ent Home, that
they intend keeping as rst class Hotel in ali lis
appointments, The Bedding, Furniture, and Rooms
are being thoroughly renovated and having recently
auueu several nne family rooms, It is OF the
most comfortable Hotels in the State,
az BAR AND BILLIARD RooMs irst floor. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House js Open all Night.
my1s-my CHURCHILL STANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
San Francisco 4 MarysviIle
R. H. Company.

SEoRErARY's OFFICE
Marysvllle, Oct. 5, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
IN Company, that payment OF all assessmen Is now
due upon the Capital Stock, should be made mmedi-
ately. prompt response is earnestly requested
A. s. RANDALL secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
Letter from the Hon. Carroll Spence.

On taking leave OF Turkey, DR.. Czapkay was com.
plmented with the following letter from the Hon. Car.
roll Spence, U. s. Minister TO Constantinople:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
JUST RECEIVED

Ex CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
IA GALS OILS, of every kind VARNISHE5, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and large assOrt-
ment of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store Of s. 7. WATTS No. 90 First ST.,
ie22-my Near corner of D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
THE ST. GEORGE HO TEL,
lOR NEaR n ~ ROun~-

THE M UEUItCTE HU TEL.
CORNER or FOURTH AND STs
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno.
vated and remodeled, Its ventilation increased, and a
full supply OF first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions OF other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment OF j. g. Clark Co., Sacramento.
II Is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the ST.
George during the time It has been in charge Of the
present proprietor and 1t is designed that it shall be-
II pcssl6le, more deserving Of the public favor.
ltslocation is in the very center of business, and
within moments walk Of all the popular places OF
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be in attendance 10 con-
vev passengers to and from the boats, etc.
sep3-my @. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
Driakins Saloons.
LIVE AND LET LIVE SALOON.
Corner Of First Street and Vfyuia Alley.

pHILIP DEpANGHRR would inform
n his friends that he has taken the shove ,-sii
s..S snown and popular SALOON, and has entirely re-
nteo the same In the best STYLE making Il ne 81 tha
cool ana comfortable places Of resort in MaryS.
Lne Billiard Tables are Of the best make, ana the
wines and Liquors are not surpassed
The proprietor cordially invites his anv ev,.oa.
% call 90 bin. and be feels confident he can nssss
them. PY LIP nEPInGurb
lssa.mX Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
DISSOLUTION.

TINHE copartnership heretofore existing between
i Drs. Hubbard 4 Teed is this day dissolved by
mutual consent LORENZO HUBBARD,
oei21m H.W. TEED.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29


The proprletors Of the above house take pleasure in
announcing that they have completed the work Of
renovating and re-furnishing this establishment
throughout, and are now prepared to accommodate
their patrons in the best possible STYLE Proud Of their
success In redeemlng the reputation OF this house,
they desire TO assure the public that nothing shall be
wanting on their part to cause 1t to deserve liberal
share Of patronage.
Old patrons OF the house and the public are Invited
10 give q call.
BOARD PER DAY......,,..... Al 90
Board PER WEEK...... .......,... 90
BOARD AND LODGING PER WEEK 90 to 90
eH-OPES ALL NIGHr.- Al
Stages leave daily for all parts of the mines.
s. d. SAWIN,
sep13-my WIN. MAHER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
San 1ranrisru 9durrtisrmrns
To the People Of California.
ARRIVAL OF DIR. e. A. CZAPKAY
(LArE OF PARIs)
Surgeon,
0ocULIsT, AURIsT AND AccoUCHER,

n
THE UNI ERsIGNED, grateful 10 the peopls O,
Il California, for their liberal and unvAVeYna In.
dorsement Of his services has great pleasure in an.
nouncing the arrival, from Paris, Of his brother DR.
EMILIUS a. OZAPKA y, who hereafter viii be
connected with him In business, and take change Of
all cases OF operative surgery, as well a. diseases Of
the Eye and Ear The practice Of the UNDERLINED
has increased 70 such extent that he has found IL
absolutely necessary to avail himself OF the services
oi hrst-class surgeon Occulist and Aurlst and IL Il
with great satisfaction that he presents such an one
In the person OF DIR. Emilius A. CHApkay
1t Is eminently proper that persons conAdno thaiy
health and lives TO the of physician. should
have reliable Information 10 his skill and eapaciIv
Inc naterng reputation acquired By the undersigned
LOT he successful treatment OF his patients and the
extensive practice with which he is honored. would.
under ordinary circumstances, be sufficient guarantee
that he would not jeopardise both by Accepting tAe
services OF an unskful associate but sense Of what
Is due to the public, induces him 50 present the fol-
loWag honorable certificates behalf Of hts brother
pIPLoMA.
DA EMILIus A. CEApEAY is a regular graduate of
the Jefferson College Of Medicine, Philadelpha And
Is In possession Of his Diploma, and alao Of csytla
cate assistant clerk OF the Czintc-both OF which
which are open for inspection at my institute.
Indorsed By the Army and Ndvy Board of
England
Dr. Emilius A. Czspkay was examined BY the Amy
and Navy Board OF Physicians and Surgeons In Eng.
lAnd and was endorsed as qualified 70 undertake the
duties OF Chief Physician TO any regiment ia the ser.
vice. 1t is signed by Andrew Smith, ~ D.. Director
1854. 'S''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
W.. p. THOMPSON,
D|NTIST.

U1HHHD ELECTRICITY used for the extrac-
ton Of teeth and for the relief " neuralgia pains
Teeth filled with chemically pure gold or with quartz
filling the color Of the TOOTH which Is perfectly harm-
less and very substantial. am also inserting
skeleton Atmospheric
Plate, which, for actual use and comfort TO tho
patient must give entire satisfaction. 1t occupies but
very small portion Of the mouth, and does not rock
or affect the Speech is the with the old style
of plates, and Is cleanly and natural.
Office on ID steeet, between Third, and
Fourth, EKaryaville. ie9-my-is
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

with no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people Of California
Dr Emilius A. CzApkay possesses many equally fiat.
terng testimonials from eminent surgeons and physi
clans OF Paris anI London, all of which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute corner of Sac
ramento and Leldesdorff streets, San Francisco.--
With this brie introduction the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY commends his brother DR.. Emilius A. Csapkay
to the people of California.
L. J. CZAPKAY NJ D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
MARYSVILLE LAUNDRY.
COR q nuA FOURTEE STs.

TTyHE SUBSCRIBER, having purchased the en-
tire interest of S. b. Cooley in the above estab-
'shment, is prepared to do all kinds of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made look as wen
q new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed TO give satisfaction. =
Being grateful to my patrons for past favorsi 1
shall endeavor to inertia fair share ofthe public pat
ronage - -,
ocQ-my JAMES bVfp'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRNERLY THE HAUS HoUsE.)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS WILLIE.

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
IA ING, with front of one hundred and sixty feet,
with verandahs encrcng the same parallel with each
story.
The above House Is situated in the centre of the
business portion of the city, and built and fur
nished for first class Hotel, and as such has
perior on the Pacific coast.
There are no dark rooms or corralln the building
All the rooms are light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property,
have made extensive improvements in the building.
and re-furnished the same in superior style. am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision having determined not to rent any por-
tion of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours. and
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
board per week. ek......................$T 90
Board per week, (accordng TO room) $40, S12, SIS.
Single Meals. 80. .................. 50 cts.
Lodging per night. so cents, IS cents, 81 90.
decl4-my LEE McGOWN, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

BRUSHES.
nAINT, Varnish,
III Scrub, Backing
Hair, Bath,
Flesh, Tooth,
Counter, Nail,
Cement, &C., &e.
complete assortment
jyl6-my RICE, COFFIN CO., ~ D ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
TRAVES FKEREs,
FOR SALE.
FATE OF CALHFORNIA, County

GrATE OF CALHFORNIA, County
- Yuba, SD strict Court, tenth judicial district
The people Of the State Of California, to ISAAC RO-
LAND, greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an action
commenced against you, as defendant, by William
Hawley, L. II. Babb, and Charles Jimpkins as plain
tits in the district court OF the tenth judicial district,
in and for the county OF Yuba State of California; and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk of said county within ten days after service
upon you Of this summons, Exclusive OF the day OF
servlce) If served in said county of Yuba, or twenty
days II served out Of said county but in the tenth
judicial district Of the State OF California, or forty
days II served out OF said district but within the State
judgment by default will be taken against you, ac-
coriug to the prayer of the said complaint. The
said 'tion is brought TO the sum OF three
thousand six hundred and ten 60 100 dollars, alleged
by sail plaintiffs in their said complaint to be due
from you to them with interest, certain promis-
sorry note executed by you and delivered TO them on
the 22d day Of September, A. D., 1855 for the sum 0f
81 90S 10.100 payable day after date with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of two per cent per month,
until paid and if you fail to answer said complaint,
the said plain ifs will take judgment for the said sum
! and interest besides costs.
| by order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, District Judge.
| Given under my hand and the seal Of said court,
this 10th day of 0ctoberA A. d. one thousand eight
hundred and Rfy-nine VIM. SHARKEY.
Clerk Of Dis. Court in and for the county Of Yub9
ocl2-4w by ). NC u hEARooN' D. u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
Things at Washington,

The Washington correspondent of the
Union writes:
In the special Washington dispatch of the
New York Herald dated March 10th, find
some things stated, which, should thew not
have reached you through any other chan
mel, will be read with interest in California.
| give you an extract without curtailment.-
If correct it would appear that Nugent wields
large influence at Washington. From per
sens recently arrived from the National Capi-
tai understand Nugent has been particular
ly bitter and open in his denunciation OF
Senator Gwin.
"Ihe appointment of Judge Holt to the
Post Office Department took the North Caro-
lima delegates by surprise. Some of them
had presented the name of ex-senator Reid,
when Mr.. Buchanan objected to Reids ply
sical condition, but said he was willing to
appoint Laurence O'B. Branch Branch was
then telegraphed for hut no answer was re-
ceived. This delay was his defeat A new
combinati IN was formed between Senators
Bright aEd Yulee, by which the atter's
friend, Col. Holt, should be promoted to the
Postmaster Generalship, leaving the Patent
Office vacant for the benefit of Jas. Hughes,
of Indiana, the special friend of Mr. Bright.
Whether Hughes will get it remains to be
seen. What says Shugert? A new deal may
give Hughes something else, particularly as
Commissioner Hendricks is to resign the
General Land Office.
james Y. McDufie has been confirmed as
Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Calfor-
MIA. Commissioner Denver again protested
against McDuffie's appointment to any posi-
tion under the Indian Bureau, and informed
the President that he should resign if the ap.
pointment was made. Nugent, of California,
however, insisted on the appointment being
made over Denver's protest. He has carried
the day, and to morrow Denver will resign
his Office as Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Thus we go.
"Alajor Ben. Mccullough resigned to day
the Murshalship of Texas, and his brother
Henry was appointed to the vacancy, and
confirmed. The gallant Major is still here.
visiting the ladies and waiting for something
to turn up. He seems disgusted with So
nora"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
FnoM AnIzoxA-In lhe Arizonian Of Marc

FROM ARIzoNA.-In the Arizonan Of March
oath, we find the following items:
The valleys ofthe Sonoita and the Santa
Cruz are producing largely, and there is a
prospect of still greater increase in their pro
dGctions by the occupation of more land
The necessity that existed Of going abroad
for provisionsi is becoming reduced {, cry day.
Still, with the increase Of mining population
and the limited amount of land which can be
put under cultivation there is little prospect
of our farmers ever lacking a market.
Col Walker, ou his late visit to the villa
ges of the Pimos and Maricopas. distributed
a great variety of appropriate presents, such
as plows hoes. shovels, spades harrows
axes, blacksmith and carpenters tools, much
TO the qualification of the Indians, who de-
clared they had nearly given up getting these
things, after having heard 50 much Of them
The Pimos and Muricopas are very ndustri
GUS and will , axe good use of their new i'm
plements. a blacksmith has been hired to
repair and sharpen their tools whenever
necessary. If government would distribute
agricultural implements and tools to the In
dians instead of seal ping knives and guns, il
would be a reform partaking eminently o.
common seuse
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

MAN KILLED by A LAND sLIDE.-By n letter
received yesterday from the Pea Vine Ranch,
we are informed of the death of Mr. Noel
Waddil, a miner, caused 10y snow slide into
his claim on Brush Creek He lived and
worked alone and was not missed until at
least week after the time upon which it is
cnniectured he lost his life His failure to
appear at his cabin for several days, excited
the apprehensions of the neighborng miners
and they accordingly went in search Of him.
They found his claim and tools buried in a
mass of snow and earth. and after some
Sc ,rch, discovered his body about hundred
yards below the claim. The remains were
taken to the Pen Vine Ranch and there II
tered. Deceased was formerly a resident OF
Benton county. Arkansas. lie has father
and two brothers in Gilmore county, Georgia.
Butte Record, SATURDAY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

STRANGE DIsAPPEARANoE.-Cha Henry
LAZY quite young boy, went to school the
other morning as was his wont, returned il
the evening. left his hooks at home and went
out since which time (now three nights ago
nothing has been heard Of him It is mat
ter of doubt whether he is plaving the truant
or not, and his anxious mother, who lives on
jackson street, is in sad way about him
fearing lest he too may have wandered or
Russian Hill and shared similar fate with
the little girl we spoke of in yesterdays is
sue or that he may have been kidnapped for
some vile purpose; or met with some acci-
dent, such as falling down some one of the
many mantraps which abound in certain
portions of this city and thus met watery
grave. If she could only hear some tidings
as to where he is, it would be a source ofcon
ISOLATION to the poor mother, who feels very
wretched about his mysterious disappear
ance.--S. f. National, Friday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

LAYING OF THE SUBMARINE CABLE ACROSS
THE STRAITS OF CARoUINEz.-A correspondent
of the Bulletin writes from Martinez, on the
Sth inst, as follows:
At an early hour this morning. Capt. W. C.
Pease, of revenue cutter w. l.. Marcy, with j.
f. Strong, Chief Engineer of the Northern
Telegraph Company assisted by Messrs.
Swain and Coffin of the ferry boat Carquinez,
who kindly volunteered their services, pro-
ceeded to lay the Submarine Cable of the
Alta California Telegraph Company across
the straits Of Carqunez. AT half past five
o'clock exactly, everything being in readi-
ness and the Martinez shore end being made
fast, the signal for starting was given, and, in
forty-ive minutes the cable was successfully
laid and the Bencia end landed on the is
land, near the Ferry pier
The cable is three quarters of an inch in
diameter, covered with II No. galvanized
wires, weighing altogether about $500 lbs.
1t was manufactured in New York by Chas.
I. q j. N. Chester and shipped in wo coils,
of about three fourths of a mile each Both
coils were placed on reel, so as to turn in a
horizontal position, and the ends Joined so as
to make mile and a half in length The
wire was placed in a lighter and towed by
the steamboat Carquinez, all the machinery
working to entire satisfaction. No accident
or drawback WIS experienced from the com
mencemeLt to the completion Of the under
taking.
The clble was tested by J. W. Coleman OF
Sacramento. aud ID. w. swain of Martinez
and the insu ion polounced peri Ct Too
much praise cannot he awarded to Captain
Pease, through whose courtesy the cable was
shipped from San Francisco 10 Martinez ana
put on board the lighter, for the interest
which he manifested in the success Of the un
dertakng, and the material aid which he 81
kindly proffered.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

CHILD RUN OvER-A little Spanish boy,
named Adolph Urquiza, three years Of age,
was run over 10y furniture wagon in San
Francisco on Thursday evening. A number
of children were playing in the street, and
the driver called ont to them "look out" but
did not slacken his speed. One of the larger
boys caught little Adolph by the arm and
attempted to pull him out Of the way, but he
was too late, the child was knocked down
and the front wheel passed over his stomach !;
the revolution of the wheel turned the child
over, and the hinder wheel ran over his
back, injuring him severely. The child's re
coyery is doubtful. So says the Alta.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
TELEGRAPHTC.
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO, April 9th.

SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
SENATE.-Bulkhead bill made special order
for Wednesday next.
Committee on Commerce and Navigation
recommended the passage of Senate bin au-
thorizing certain persons to construct
wharves at the foot of certain streets in San
Francisco.
Senate bill for relief of Black, administra-
tor of J. Cole, passed
Mr.. Anderson presented report of Commit
tee of Conference (both houses) in the disa-
greeng vote on Senate bill compensatng the
Warden of State Prison.
Assembly bill authorizing the Supervisors
of San Francisco to audit certain claim
passed.
Senate bill authorizing the San Francisco
and Marysville Railroad Company to con-
struct bridge over Feather river, passed.
Mr.. Ketchum introduced bill granting GER
tain residents of Calaveras and Amador
counties to construct free bridge over No
kelumne river. Referred
Mr.. Griffith introduced bill repeating char
ter of Benicia, passed.
Mr. Quinn introduced bill amending act
fixing time for holding County Court and
Court of Sessions of Tuclumne county,
passed.
Mr.. Hart introduced bill confirming cleo
tion of County Surveyor of Butte, passed.
Assembly bill amending laws in regard to
pilots lost.
AssEMBLY.-Resolution calling on Con-
gress to stop immigration of Chinese to this
country, adopted.
Assembly bill amending revenue law in
San Francisco, passed.
The Governor sent in bill amending law
for drawing jurors in San Francisco with his
approval -
Judiciary Committee recommended pas
sage of Mr.. Lul's bill making dogs property
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

PAY FOR THE UTAH TRooPs.-Maior Prince,
who recently arrived from Camp Floyd via
Placervile, viii, we learn says the Alta, re
turn via Los Angeles with the money to pay
off the troops in the course ofa week or two.
A company Of the Sixth Infantry will be dis
patched with him as an escort 1t is proba-
BILE that Mr.. Delaney and the other Commits
sioner empowered to bring to the Eastern
States the children of the Mountain Meade W
massacre, will accompany Major Prince on
his journey.