davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-09

The SADDEsP SIGHT.-The attention of
bachelors is invited to the following "wail:"
"There are some sights in this world-a city
sacked and burned-a Norfolk in the midst
Of a plague-a ship burning at sea-a family
plning in starvation-a jar of honey smash
ed on the pavement; but the saddest sight
to US OF all is an old bachelor, stolidly walk
ing towards his end. his great duties undone,
his shirt buttons off, his stockings out at the
toes, and nobody to leave his money to-
Were we such a, man, the mild, reproving
eye of o widow or maiden lady would drive
US mad. But there is still hope. Uglier and
ried beautiful wives, who trained them ad-
mirably, and spent their money elegantly
Jenny Green where are you?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-09

NJ W Bunch and Layer Raisins-33 PACK
~ ages wholes, halves and quarters, receiy-
ing this morning, for sale low
DAVIS T. WOMBLE,
no 3U 5 CampbelPs wharf
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
Personal.

Col A. B. Gray returned few days since from the Pimo Villages. While there with Mr. Mowry they called together the principal chiefs of the Pimos and Maricopas Indians, and ex- plained the object of their mission, the laying off of a reservation for them, and fixed the ini- tial points. He has commenced series of sci enti6c observations which he will continue while in this territory. In short time he will return to the Pimo Villages and complete the survey for the reservation. Tuesday morning last, in company with Capt. Charles c. Walters, his assistant, and S. H. Lathrop, Esq, director of the mines of the Sonora Exploring and Min ing Company, he left for Tubac and Fort Blu chanan
 Hon. Sylvester Mowry, after fixing the initial points of the reservation of the Pimos and Ma ricopas Indians with Col A. B. Gray, continued on to Fort Yuma, where he will make few purchases that are immediately needed, and will, when in San Francisco complete the pur- chases of presents for the Indians, according to the appropriation made by Congress and placed in his hands by the Secretary of the Interior-- We shall look for his return in few weeks
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
Tubac Items.

A correspondent has kindly furnished us with the following items of passing events at Tubac and vicinity We hope he will continue to fa- vor us with his interesting letters from time to timn:
 Our upriver friends are experiencing some inconvenience from the protracted rains and continued high water. Work has been suspen- ded on the grist mill for over week, and other enterprises of our thrifty neighbors are awaiting more favorable weather.
 On Wednesday last Capt, Sharpe and Mr. Edward Page of the Salero mine, on attempt ing to cross the Santa Cruz at Tubac were swept away by the swift current, und being un- horsed, were compelled to swim to the bank Capt. Sharpe lost saddle and hat while MT. Page was still more unfortunate. The mail matter from the hacienda of the Santa Rita s. M Co., was also lost Our citizens will recolect the hat sported by the gallant Captain at the cele- bration of St, Johns day in Tucson. We hope it is not that hat which the unruly tide has swept away.
 MT, N. Van Alstine has completed his i'm provements on the new ranch at the point where the Tucson road crosses the Santa Cruz, two miles north of Tubac, and has taken up his resi- dence on the premises. All wish "Old Van" success as ranchero.
 Ofthe mules and horses recently stolen from the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, not more than thirteen are now missing The Company have certainly been very fortunate in securing the return of so many. yHo
 MT. Cross, whilom editor of the Arizonian, has retired to ''the country't to rusticate. He is sojourning with our friend Marshal on the So. nota. p- Gl ., n
 We learn that Wm. Wrightson, Esq., super intendent of the Santa Rita s. M Co., will re- turn to the States in few days on business for the Company. He wtll be accompanied by se- verdi gentlemen formerly in the Company employ. It is shrewdly suspected that as Mr. W. is bachelor he has left his heart behind him, and that business alone is not the mag net that attracts him in the States. Quen sabe
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
Escape Of the Mexican Prisoner
 Rafael POlanCO.

The commanding officer at Fort Buchanan, having signi6ed his desire to place, the Mexi- can prisoner Rafael Polanca in the hands of the civil authorities of Tucson, or to send him on to the Rio Grand for trial, Deputy Sheriff G. Matterson left for the Fort and returned a few days since with the prisoner, who it will be re- nembered was one of the party that murdered Mr. John Ware, at his ranch near Tubac, on the evening of the 25th ofJune. Upon his arrival, sheriff Matterson placed the prisoner in the hands of two or three citizens for safe keeping, there being no jail in this place, and started for Tubac to suppena witnesses, he returned on Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mr. James Caruthers and Dr, Hughes. The same after uoon ho was brought before Justice J. W. Holt and although ably defended by his counsel, Col.
 Ire.t. t
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
... FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
 SYLVESTER MOWRY. Election In Thursday, September the lst.
Sa1utatOry.

The Arisoniau having discontinued its for rer connection, appears this week under the control of its new proprietor.
 Having assumed the position of editor, and inasmuch as it is usual for one entering upon the editorial task to introduce himself to the public by way of salutation, proceed to do so without ceremony, and in as brief a manner as possible
 do not know that can promise much if could donbt if it would be proper for me to do 90, and as Ihave no desire to disappoint the readers of the Arizonian, am constrained by motives of charity not to attempt it, but would leave them in the condition expressed by the ancient proverb, 1" Blessed is he who expecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed. "- This, however, will promise, that having as- eumed the position now occnpy, intend to labor earnestly, consistently and devotedly; and as enter apon this business entirely without experience, have to ask that the patrons of the Arizonians will not judge harshly, at least until have become somewhat used to the edi torial routine.
 The ,Arizonian, under the control of it's pres ent editor, will take it's position as thorough going State rights democratic sheet advocating the principles of democracy as taught us by the great founders of the democratic party.
 twill be my aim to bring before the people of the country, as far as its circulation admits, the pressing needs under which we have been for so long a time and arc suffering for want of the protection of the laws of the United States 9Tg is-9he1 edi eem1 ala
 Ishall advocate earnestly and consistently the organization of this territory by congress, and will in all ways endeayor to advance the interests of this large and valuable territory in wuich the majority of the readers of the Arizo- uian have settled and made their home.
 In general news we will essay to give our readers a summary of the events which are passing in the world The limits of our paper are necessarily small, but are thought to be suf- fcient for our wants at the present time. As the necessities of the territory demand, we shall enlarge them a-ala''3al aat
 Hoping that have the sympathies and good wishes of the people of this territory, and that my labors may somewhat contribute to the sue cess of our course before congress the organi zation of this territory, shall feel amply re warded for the labors have undertaken. !, .uas. :. iias 'leF" r J. HOWARD WELLS.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

R. A. Johnson, he was committed by the judge for luther trial, and was to have gone on the next stage to Mesilla. Last night, although heavily ironed, and under the charge of one or two citizens, he succeeded with the help of his Mexican friends, in making his escape. Sever al of our citizens are now out looking for him, and it is hoped he will he retaken.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

ANTONIO TExAs.-We learn that the citizens of Fl Paso and San Antonio Texas, have late ly held large and enthusiastic meetings urging upon the Post Office authorities, the importance of again putting the mail service, between the two places, back to weekly one. We hope the post office department, will see the necessity of granting those facilities, so much needed by the citizens of the western part of Texas. The in crease ofpopulation X the demands ofbusiness call for a weekly service, and i've hope the eff
 forts they are making, may prove aVccesstnL
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

THE CELEBRATED V1GA MINE.--We have re- ceived the following notice of the discovery of another celebrated old mine by Mr. Marshall. As many parties are now out prospecting, we may expect to see many old mines brought to light. -t A... A ".t''E"., '.," ?" 20 1 ."
 Mir. Marshall, of the Sonoita, has disco vered and opened this celebrated old mine- It is situated some fifteen miles from Calaba- gas, we'll located for working. It has the ap. pearance of having beens worked many years ago. A specimen of ore fonnd in the rubbish shows quite rich. There is no doubt most of the country northeast from Calabazas is rich in silver, lead and copper. Several parties are working mines in this vicinity. ......
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

S9~We invite special attention to the ad- vertisement in another column of MT. Edward Hall, agent of the San Antonio and San Diego mail line at Fl Paso, Texas. The Company have now on hand, and arriving, one of the largest and best assorted stocks ever offered at Fl Paso, embracing a general stock of dry goods,i groceries, clothing &c. Freighing their own goods, and purchasing for cash, they are enabled to offer great inducements to the trade. Merchants from this section visiting Fl Paso would do we'll to give them a call as they offer to sell at a very small advance upon cost and charges. - .gL ,., .u...
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04
our Farming Prospects.

The farmers in this vicinity have been busily engaged for the past two or three weeks in har- vesting their wheat and barIey. The crop is about an average one. We are scrry to learn some of the wheat has been more or less in- jured by the incessant rains with which we have been visited the past fortnight. A larger amount of land than usual has been planted with corn since the grain crop has been secured, and the prospects are the yield this fall will be a large one The weather has been very favorable, an abundance of rain has fallon, and our rivers are all running full. The heavy rains have exten- ded over a large extent of country, and we have the most gratifying account of the new crops, notwithstanding the unusual drought that pre- vailed in some sections the carly part of the season The prospects of the farmers are en- couraging, and we are pleased to learn that sev- eral families, now on their way to this country, intend to settle and take up farms. There is room yet for others As our mining interests are developed, and our population increases, which is now slowly going on, the labor and time bestowed by the farmer on his land in this territory will always be pro6tably returned to him.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

OBuGArIoNs.-We are under maAy obliga- lions to William oury, Esq, agent of the Over land Mail Co. at this place, for his kindness in furnishing us with file of St. Louis papers of a late date l!i ef. ..rraJ sF9. a.' '1
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

CORRESPONDENTS AT THE SEAT OF WAR.-Al- most all if not all the special correspondents of the French journals at the theatre of war have been sent back to Paris. It is reported that the Emperor in giving an order for the expulsion of correspondents, said these gentlemen describe battles as they would new piece at the circus.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

A AVERDANT.-There is probably but few towns in this country of the same size that can boast of as large sporting population as Tucson, and from the opportunities offered, the the citi- zens generally all have fair insight into the intricaces of the many games that are opened for the beneft.of the inexperienced. It is ofrare occurrence that one of the old residenters is found mapping, buta few days ago,iwe were wit nesses to the uncertainties of betting on what you see when the cards are handled by an ex- pert The victim for whose benefit they had beeA preparing, thought he could see this time, there could be no mistake, and down went his hard earned money, when To and behold, upon pulling the card, it was not there. The laugh was general, and the last we saw of the poor dlow. he was walking away. we hope wiser and better man. g'g1
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-04

The amount of West India fruit consumed in New York yearly is 5,5oO,oOO. .-. -. '
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

I4U SECOND 5t.l DetWeen u hnd 1IIg1l
au2O-tf Opposite the Western House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of
> Yuba, ssDstrct Court, tenth Judicial district
The people of the State OF California, to lSAAO ku-
LAND, greeting;
You are hereby required TO appear lR a. action
commenced against you, as defendant by william
Hawley L. II. Babb, and Charles Simpkins AZ pIain-
m in the district court Of the tenth judicial disricts
in and for the county Of Yuba State of California, and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on e with
the clerk of said county, within ten days after service
upen YOU of this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
service) If served in said county of Yuba twenty
davs If served out Of said county but In the tenth
iudicial district Of the State OF California; forty
davs II served OF said district but within the state
or Judgment by default will be taken against YOU ac
cording TO the prayer Of the said complaint The
said 'tiou is brought to recover the sum Of three
thousand six hundred and ten 60 100 dollars, alleged
by said plaintiffs In their said complaint 60 be due
from you TO them with interest, certain pronna-
sorry note executed by you aud delivered to them on
the 22d day of September A. D., 1855, for the sum %
81 9OS 20 100, payable day after date, with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of two per cent 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 October, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and Atty nine. WM. SHARKEY.
Clerk of Dis. Court In and for the county Of Yubs
oc12-4w BY J. Nc. @. REARDoN, D. Q.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
PERFUMERIES.
Marble Works.
MONUMENTS,
TOMB AND HEAD STONES,
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS,
WASHST ANS. SO.

1NHE undersigned wish to inform the citizens Of
i Marysve and vicinity that they are prepared to
furnish anything in the above line. Also, GRANITE
and SAND TONE for building purposes, such as door
sls water tables and window caps and stills, at rea-
sonahe prices.
Fourth streets.
N. B-All orders from the country promptly at
tended to- McCREADY & BRO.
spnl-mv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
AN ORDINANCE.

TWO amend section 10 of Article 2 of the Codifed
Il Ordinance Of the city Of Marysville.
Fhe Common Council Of Marysville do ordain as
follows Section 10 of article of the Codhed 0rdi-
nance shall be, and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
SEC 10. All persons keeping hotel, coffee house,
chop house, restaurant, boarding house, wherein
board meals furnished to the public, either by
the meal day, week or month, In which business there
is invested an amount not exceeding fifteen hund-ed
do ars sLall pay monthly license of six dollars,
and when such Business is connected with bar,
owned and conducted by the same proprstors, shal!
pay monthly license of twelve dollars.
Those persons In whose business there Is invested
any amount exceeding fifteen hundred dollars, shall
pay monthly license of twelve dollars. and when
connected with bar, as above, shall pay monthly
license Of twenty dollars (provided that the provis-
ions OF this section shall not apply to private board
ing houses,
certify the above to be an Ordinance reported to
the Common Council at their last meeting by the
committee ON license, and passed second reading
and ordered printed week In the city official press
Witness my hand and the corpornte seal Ol
TSEAL.l said city, this 7th day of October, 1889.
ocS 7. E, FARISH, City CIk,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
administrators Notice.

NorICE Is hereby given that All parhes fessns eauss
" claims against the estate Of Joseph :. ts-x. @
deceased late Of Yuba county, wiz Ps.ss.sls. - ~ Z,11~
for payment TO the undersigned Wl.nln .- ~. -.
from The date hereof the same wili De .otsvsa 49,
red All par les indebted to said es.ae' arc 'ss''s@
to make settlement "i''''N DAVID 8 BROOKS,
Admir- of the estate Of Joseph J. Perry aee's'
ocl1 800
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.
To the People Of California.

DR.. Emilius A. Czaphay, in asking the confidence
and patronage of the people of California as a Sur
geon, Occust and Aurst feels satisfaction in being
able to lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources. His extensive experience during the
Crinean war; and subsequently in the hospitals of
Paris will he trusts, be made available for the act-
ed OF this his adopted country Underwriting atten-
ton to business, and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence Of the public will be
prominent features In his practice. With these
RANGES, he has the honor to remain the pubiics hum
bic servant, EMILIUS A. CZAPKAY M. D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the Sd Regt Infantry, British
Army, during the Crimean war, and Practcing
Surgeon in the Hospitals Of Paris
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
CAief Sarqeon Of Me TurkiM Continnent

chef Surgeon Of the Turkish Contingent.
In consequence of DR.. L. A. Czapkay's 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:
Ertrdct RegimeRtdl Orders 3d Regiment Iitfdntry,
THr5fSt Contingent, March IA, 1886.
DR.. Czapkay, Surgeon, being removed to one Of the
Polish Oossack 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. Czapkay's services, from
the date of his joining the Regiment in August, 1855
The cholera was then prevalent, and the geon's
knowledue of Turkish particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up the pre-
sent time, his attention TO his duties has been unre
mitting The degree to which he obtained the conf
dence Of the men was proved by the numbers who
sorted to his quarters for private advice. The
lnanding officer has only TO add his personal thanks
for the kindness and care bestowed himself whilst
aboring under fever, and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
ITrue EXtract.1 J. G. STEPHEN, Major
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con-
tngent.
KERTcH, Crmea, March "a, 1856.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
OF FOURTH AND II ct,

NORNEls OF FOURTH AND j SITS
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
vate and remodeled, its ventilation increased and
full supply Of first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions of other rich and desirable Fur
nture from the well known and popular establish
ment of J. G.. Clark & Co., Sacramento.
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 it is designed that shall be
II possible, more deserving Of the public favor
itslOcation 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 to con-
vev passengers to and from the boats, etc.
sep3-my G. |. HUTCHINSON Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
5. G.. WILLIAII 5,
DEALER IN ~
Rzzz GRAIN, FLOUR, E
....AND..--
California PrOduc
Corner OF High aud Second Streets,

A LwAYs ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
BARLEY, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, POTATOES
ONIONS, CABBAGE, BEANS, GROUND FEED
SMOKED AND PlCKLED SALMON
Fresh supplies Of VEGETABLES received daily
from the Ranches, to which invite the attention Of
purchasers.
WHEAT AND BARLEY bought at the highest cash
price.
100000 COTTON GRAIN SACKS for sale cheap for
cash.
am prepared to take a large amount Of Grain on
Storage at reasonable rates Also, to make cash ad
vances On the same. je22-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
Letter from the Hon. Carroll Spence
On taking leave of Turkey, DR.. Czapkay was COM
llimented with the following letter IRON the Hon Car
-on Spence, U. s. Minister 70 Constantnople:
uxrrrn srArrs LrnArInH.

UNITED STATES LEGATION,
CoSsTANTIEoPLE, Nov. 6, 1885,
SIR Permit me, as you are abont to leave Con-
stantinople to tender you this letter of introduction
to such oi my countrymen as you may meet in your
travels.
Since your arrival in Constantinople, I have had
every reason to be pleased with he manner in which
you have conducted yourself AS a surgeon In the
English and Turkish armies, you discharged the du
ties Incident upon your Office with credit to yourself
and with satisfaction to your employers You have
luly sustained the recommendation gave you to the
Turkish Government, and feel great leasure in ten
dering you this testimonial Of my respect for you as
gentleman, and as n surgeon. have the honor to
be, Yours truly CARROLL SPENCE
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
NO. SO.
Drinhing Saloons.
LIVE AND LET LIVE SALOON.
Corner of First Street and Virgin Alley.
nBPANGHRn uonla

DHAL1P DEPANGHRR would inform
Il his friends that he has taken the above ,-sIi
known and popular SALOON, and has entirely re-
htted the same in the best Style max Il ne of tha
Vile A' "-ee'ys
The Billiard Tables are Of the best make and the
Wines and Liquors are not surpassed.
The proprietor cordially invites his n anv fr,enAu
to call on him, and he feels confident he can pleas
them. Pr LIP DEPANGUER
je2l-my Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

With no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people of California.
DIR. Emilius A. Czapkay possesses many equally fat
tering testimonials from eminent surgeons and phys
clans of Paris an London, all of which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute corner of Sac
ramento and LeidesdorT streets, San Francisco.-
With this briei introduction the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY commends his brother DR.. Emilus A. Czapkay
to the people of California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
San &ranrisrO 9durrtisrmrns
To the People of California.
ARRIVAL OF DIR. Il. A. CZAPKAY
(LArE OF PARIs,)
Surgeon,
OCoULIsr, AURIsT AND ACCoUCHER.

THE UNI ERSIGNFD, grateful to the People Of
Il California, for their liberal and unwaverlng in
dorsement OF his services, has great pleasure in an
nouncing the arrival, from Paris, Of his brother DR.
EMILIUS A. CZAPKA y, who hereafter will be
connected with him in business, and take charge of
al cases OF operative surgery well diseases of
the Eye and Ear The practice Of the undersigned
has increased to such extent that he has found il
absolutely necessary TO avail himself Of the services
oi nrsIcass surgeon occulist and auris, and it is
with great satisactlon that he presents such an one
III the person of DIR. Emilius A. Czapkay.
IL Is eminenty proper that persons conffding their
nealh anu llVes TO The care of a physician, should
have reliable information as to his skill and eanacv
The hatterng reputation acquired by the undersigned
Tor the 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 ieopardise both by accepting the
services of an unskilul associate but sense of what
Is due TO the public induces him 80 present the fol-
lowing honorable certificates behalf of his brother