davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-26
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEILACOON. w. FRIDAY, aug. %, 1850.
3 From EUROPE. .ss.
Termination OF the War.

n..os from, I;vornooI oro ~ Ju,v Iatb
=. -. -, ...',...-o,,. r;,..
There nus oeen NO ee"era, e"s"se'hc"' snce
the battle Of Solferino Tor Solermo, as some will
papers have it.) The movements in the interval
-, h. .umr,ed. nm as so,ows.-The s;ecc NJ
,n~y -. o.a g., a. S.-mu;.s ~
Pescmeia was cOln'neneeu ~ ane oa'u."'ars 0h
the 2sth OF June On the following day they
had closely invested the outer fortications on the
right Of the Mncio, which form an entrenchcd
camp around thecity; and on the SOth the French
army crossed the river to invest It on the LETT
bank. Meantime Prince Napoleon's corps had ar.
,;,od on tho .coro of h,t,,e and Tins s,renc,bor.
NY. ~ s-o IHs.o v o-Ne'' --N nus
CO. 'ne rren'n 'Orce were preparing OporauUnS
against Verona The headquarters Of Louis Ma
pOloOn bad advanced to vallerio. The Austrians
,,.ro .nn.,en,,,, 4, to rvest force a, verono 90
~ -tr-e o.. .1rN.. S.S'
atleast y was reported oy ih'enigehce received
at Castigiione, but their advance posts extended
nearly down to Villafranca, which point Mar
..- = - '''.'-
troops q, 4s b 81. a-1,
sion Of the war Napoleon sent the following dis.
p.,ch dated a dvalecio .Iu,v 11tb !, ~ ,bo r.,
-. r,,..,,;.. - =. - -"
Pscss Huse'"e' f,t .t.-s .,.4rr
A treaty Of peace has been signed between
the Emperor OF Austria and myself on the fol-
lowing basis: The Italian Confectionery to be un-
der the honorary Presidency Of the Pope. The
Emperor, Of Austria comedies bis rights in LOm-
hardy TO the Emperor Of the French, who trans
fers them to the Ming Of Sardinia.
The Emperor OF Austria preserves Venice, but
sne wll iorm an integral part Q, the Italian Con-
aH -. .
, 1859-08-26
Business Cubs.
GEO. PARKINSON GEO. WILLIAMS
PARKINSON & WILLIAMS.
BILLIARD AND LIQUOR SALOON.

The Billiard room and Saloon known Balch new building
will future be under the supervision Of Messs Parkinson
Williams who expect meet their friends at all times and
the best Wines Liquors and Cigars the market
nlords. x8u
, 1859-08-26
Permanent Cure

By which the mnat wonderful and quickest cures q
effected without particle q nasty and pel1nnDua med
cine Of any kind; and be makes very mode1Aie ehaEee
idea that be does q all ar7 was ~ 33Tfl qflNf 4
, 1859-08-26

VIyANTED-uy The Puget MRCO, al TeskAlsa, ". T.
w GOOD Coppefa sawysrs, IsamB,eFs and Contraoiof1
sor s,tsinT lors j. p KELLER,
iSW Agent foe Puget Mn Co.
, 1859-08-26

n These Baths improve the complexion, rendering
the skin not and smooth aad ere n1apiFdl o a smale
Dihicui.ee ladies are requested n accnmpany each
other and every facility b oed for ID b epnyment.
hsy @sY = ossP X s.snSss z pssss hsa ssPs
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
ARREST OF THIEvEs.-The San Francisco

ARREST OF THIEvEs.-The San francisco
Chief of Police having received information
that Lyman Jewell, residing at WOolsey's Fiat
in this county, had been robbed OF gold dust TO
the value of $50, by two men who had been
employed by him in mining, named Isaac
Quackenbush and John T. Brown, officers were
detailed to discover the culprits. 1t was soon
aseertaned that two men answering the descrip-
ton of the accused had taken passage on the
Overland stage for the East. and they were ar
rested on Friday last aud brought back to the
city. On their persons the officers found the
two tickets which had cost $50 each, and
about $3.50 in money. making the total amount
lost by Mr. Jewell. The intelligence Of the ar
rest was teegraphed to Mr.. Jewell, and on Sun
day last warrant of arrest was issued by
Judge Beldan, and a man sent down after
the culprits.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

House BuRNED.-A house situated at the
mouth of Roger Williams Ravine, in the out
skirts of the town, took fire about two O'Clock
last Friday morning and was consumed. Three
men were sleeping in the house. who were
awakened by the noise of the flames, and barely
had time to save their lives-every th ng in the
building being consumed. An alarm was rails
ed, and two or three hundred persons we're
soon on the ground, but the wind was 10 such a
direction as to carry the flames away from the
buildings 10 the neighborhood, aud the citizens
who had been so unceremoniously aroused from
their slumbers again took to their BEDS The
building was of little value, the principal loss
being the clothing and other articles of the oc-
cupants. The fire is supposed to have caught
from some ashes that had been taken out of the
stove the day before.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26
no INVALIDs.-Have you Disease OF the


DIR. l.. j. Czapkay's Private Medical and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Office, San Francisco Established in 1884 for the per-
of all private and chronic diseases and the
suppression of Quackery
Attending and Resident Physician L. ]. CZAPKAY, NJ
D.. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Ply
sican to the Goth Regiment of Honveds Chel Surgeon
the Military Hospital of Pesh Hungary the late
Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Mem.
Der of the Phadelphs College of Medicine. Particular
attention paid to the treatment diseases peculiar to
Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A. N. till or. NJ. Communications
Strictly confidential. Permanent guaranteed
pay. Consultations, by letter otherwise, free.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal
sS-The following letter which emphatically speaks
ITSELF was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty ofhe Pha.
dephia College Medicine the editors of the the Paci
Gc Medical and Surgical Journal San Francisco for
publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1889
To the Editors ofthe Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour
nal:--Gentlemen-My attention has been called to an
article the December number your journal regard
to the endem degree granted by the Philadelphia Col
ege of Medicine to Dr. l.. CEapkay. When the appli-
cation for the degree made to the Faculty it
accompanied by adavit and testimonials TO the effect
that Dr. Czapkay regular graduate NJ. D., of the
University of Pesth had served Surgeon in the Hunga
rian Army, and regular Practitioner of Medicine
On strength of these the degree granted The ad
e1dem degree its implies isconferred gradu
ates only and gives privileges Had there
the sghtestsuspcion ofrregularty application
would been refused Bynsertng thsin journal you
will do act OF justice to the College and confer favor
on Yours, very respectfully
II. RAND,
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Medi
cine.
Dr. L. j. Czapkays Medical and Surgica Is on
sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Office San Francisco Cafor
MIA The Doctor free consultation and asks no re-
muneration unless he effects
CERTIFlCATE.-I, the undersigned, Governor Of Hun
gary do testify hereby that Dr. L. j. Czapkay
during the contest for Hungaranlibery ChiefSurgeon
in the Hungarian Army, where
of have given him this certificate, and do recommend
him TO the sympathy protection Of those
who capable sacrifice, and
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary
Washington City, January 9th, 1852 31-t
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26
Judge Hacks Reply to Senator DourI...

Judge Hacks Reply to Senator Douglas.
The Petersburg (Va.) Press, a paper that
disagrees with Judge Douglas on the Territori-
slquestion, and devoted several columns ia
combating bis views on that subject, does not,
it seems, have very high opinion of the reply
to the distinguished Senator, attributed to
Judge Black. 1t says:
We have received one or two comics of a
pamphlet, which purporIs to be q response to
Judge Douglas essay on popular sovereignty.
One OF them comes under the frank of a distin-
gulshed gentleman, to whom its authorship has
been attributed, but for whose character and
abilities We have too high q respect to credit
an imputatiOn so dsparaging In its style,
force, and temper, it falls very short of the
reputation of that gentleman. Under an affec-
tation Of respect aud candor, it sleeps to low
iiugs and miserable perversions. With the
conceit Of great precision aud point. it demands
OF the reader that be wade to the bottom of the
tenth page before he can find the point of con-
troversy, and devotes three-fOurths of the re-
naming six pages to show the Inconsistency Of
Judge Douglas, with a protest against the drgu-
mentum dd homiRum, but with the bald pretence
of citation as authority Protesting to speak in
behalf of property rights, it announces grave
constitutional opening for fraud, injustice aud
COupdTeu Win tue tueOTy IL GomUdtet
decidedly as we oppose it, seems to us the per-
fection of constitutional justice aud policy
When we add, that it says what il attempts in
sentences so loose and i'll balanced as to destroy
themselves, we think the reader will agree with
us, that Judge Black did not compose them.
Without going farther than ten lines to Look
for an illustration, We may say that Judge b.
is incapable of such sentences as the following:
'The style of the article is in some respects highly
commendable. 1t is entirely free from the vulgar
clap trap of the stump; has no vain adornment of
classical scholarship; it shows no sign of the elo
quent Senator; it is even without the logic Of the
great debater"
1t might seem hypocritical to ask if classical
scholarship is ''vaiu adornment but the
good sence of the most illterate would be
shocked at the idea, that the lack of logic and
eloquence were "commendablen in the style of
any article. That we have not done the thing
injustice, in any other respect, we shall show
when some responsible endorser attaches i'm
portance enough to it to make its discussion
necessary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

TRIAL OF OAGUE.-Wm. B. Oague, indicted
for the murder of Gus. Moore, in this county,
was tried before the District Court last week.
The case was given to the jury at IL o'clock
Tuesday night, but not being able to agree on
a verdict they we're discharged the next day.
1t is understood that the jury we're divided as
follows: One for murder in the first degree.
seven for manslaughter, and four for acquittal.
Ne time has yet been fixed for another trial
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

FoR WAsHoE.-A company. consisting OF Eve
or six young men, design leaving Nevada to-
day for the Washoe Valley. The late Hattering
reports in regard to the richness of the silver
mines in that region has produced considerable
excitement n this place; but as general thing
people take the matter very quietly and are
not dis posed to neglect good business for the
prospect of doing better.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

SALE OF MINING CLAMs.-We learn that A.
T. Laird, Esq, sold on Saturday last, to Messrs.
Meredith Hill, a one-eighth interest 10 the
Young America claims, for $4,000 The
claims are located on the hill near the Sugar
Loaf adjoining the claims OF the Live Oak and
Nebraska companies, and are now yielding
a bout S.. 900 a week
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

THE SCHILLER FEsrIvAL.-We learn that the
Germans Of this county are making extensive
preparations for the celebration Of the birthday
Of Frederick Won Schiller, on the 10th proximo.
They have made arrangements to procure the
Court House for the ball. and gentleman Of
Grass Valley has been engaged to deliver the
Grafton in German.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

EXPRESS TO THE WAsHOE MMEs.-Mr. Curry
Foster, an old resident of this county, contem-
plates establishing an express from Nevada to
to the principal mining localities east Of the
mountains. for the purpose Of carrying letters,
packages, etc. He has already made one trip,
and thinks there will be no difficulty in making
trips during the most of the winter, on horse
back, by the Eureka route.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

ExcHANGEs.-We are indebted to Freeman Il
Co.'S Express, for Marysville and San Francisco
papers, furnished us regularly during the past
week also, to Langton's Pioneer Express. for
the Downieville papers of Saturday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

NEW VARIETY SToRE.-Mr. Edward Mule
mas just opened variety store on Commercial
street, adjoining Williams brick building Sc,
bis advertisement
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

MADAME PIQUE has removed her dancing
school from the Democratic Club Room to TEN,
perance Hall. at which place lessons will here
after be given in the graceful art
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

MEssRs. II. H. SHAFER & Co., furniture deal
ers have removed from their late stand. abov
Pine street, to the building known ae the Dem
Ocratic Club Room, opposite the National Ell
change.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

FuRIoUs.-The English papers furious in
regard to Gen. Harneys occupation of the Island of
San Juan. The Manchester Guardian, in an article
on the subject, says;
"The American Generals exploit seems to have
been nothing more than one of those acts of piracy
by which lawess representatives of the United States
are accustomed to settle disputes with weaker and
more barbarian neghbors, but which it is time they
should be taught they cannot safely indulge in
against powerful and civilized nations"
The article concludes as follows:
ave trust the Government of the United States
will speedily disavow the act of its officer else the
English Government will be forced to take immed-
ate steps for the vndication of the honor of the
country and show the licensed rufians of the Fede-
raj army that they must not appropriate British
Territory as coolly as if they were merely cutting
off slice of Mexico"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

WASHINGTON MONUMENT Box.-We learn that
about twenty-five dollars have been thrown in
to the box at tie Nevada Post-ofice, as contr-
buttons towards the Washington Monument.
The box was fixed up a little over a month ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

New GOoDs-Mr. L. NJ Coin has inst re.urn.
ed from San Francisco, bringing large and
elegant assortment of fall and winter dry goods.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

Social PAErr.-Mr. NJ. Sullivan gives party
at the Ball Court, on Broad street, on Friday
evening, the 2Sth instant
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

CHURCH DEDIcATIoN.-The Catholic Church
at Grass Valley was dedicated on Sunday last
by Archbishop Alemany, Of San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

A Coon MEMoRY.-Edward Everett delivered
his great Grafton at the Inauguration Of the statue
of Webster without referring once to his notes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

SrAGNG.-By reference to the advertisement
of the California Stage Co., it will be noticed
of departure of the stages. The Marysvile
stage, which formerly left here at eight O'Clock
in the morning now leaves at half past six, and
the Orleans Flat stage now leaves at seven
O'Clock. A. NJ, instead of one O'Clock, p. NJ, as
formerly. The Marysville stage will hereafter
arrive at Nevada about four o'clock 10 the af-
ternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

SICKNESS AMeNd INDIANs.-A tribe OF Indians,
numbering some forty or fifty, have been en-
camped near Nevada for several months, and
five or six deaths have occurred among them
during last week and the week previous The
bodies we're burned near the camp, and several
families living in the vicinity were considerably
annoyed by the occurrence. rumor was also
started that the Indians were dying with the
small pox, which produced considerable excite
ment in town, although it was soon ascertained
that there was no truth in the report. A meet
ing of the Town Trustees was held on Thursday
evening, and measures taken to have them re-
moved to some other locality; but they left OF
their own accord on Friday morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26
gysriHl ygtiets.


Nevada COmmaRdry No. 8. Of Knights Templar
meets every THURSDAY evening" at Masonic Hall,
ner of Broad and Pine streets Regular meetings the
Ist and Sd Thursdays in each month. Visiting Sir
Knights are respectfully invited.
SIR THOS. H. CASwELL, EN-. Com.
SIR. JOHN R. MCCONNELL, Recorder.
Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. o, meets
every Monday evening" at Masonic Hail. Nevada Regular
meetings. first Monday of each month. Visiting Compan
ions are respectfully invited to attend.
CHAS. MARSH, NJ. 4. H.P.
j. +. RrDoIPH, secy.
TO INVALIDs.-IIavey you Disease OF the
Kidneys
Take Risley's Compound FluidExtract of Buchu.
Have you Disease of the Bladder2
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Have you Disease of the Urethra?
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Debility of Sexual OrgansS
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Loins3
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Subject to irregularities and ObstructionsH
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract of Buehu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravel'
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
ANY Burning in Urinary Passagesf
Take Risey's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Afresh supply justrec by
E. II. SPENCE,
2s-tf Druggist Apothecary, No. AZ Broad st.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-26

Dr. L. j. Czapkay's Medical and SurgcalInstit Is on
sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Office San Francisco Cafor
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks
muneration unless he effects
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08

}. MONGER,
l. A II ID A q II NJ.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
! AND Warrants located in all the Offices now
open. Special care AIKEN to secure first quality
OF Land and good locations for those entrusting me
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT 4 SOLD, on COMMISSION.
cow EYAN ING DONE,
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE,
Taxes PA1ds
y ATENTS ROC U u e ID.
Will give special attention TO
COLLECTING DEBTS, RENTS. &c.
.S1-Remi, lance, promptly made.
For sa,e $50 Lots in the city Of Davenport.
Also large auan. 'ity Of improved and UnmProvsd
1.ra, n ia from l,25 to $1,000 per acre.
1-OsRcs No IS A'sin st. Davenport
RsFER xNcEs-
Cook 4 Sargent, Bankers, davenport Iowa
X. F.. Campbell, Banker,
@. L. Davenport, Prs't Of State bank
@. G. R. Mitchell,
Putnam Leake, Auys,
L. G. Dessaint, Esq.
May % dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPA

N1ORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPA
NY, REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO san 1sAS-
cI-co, tia Panama Rairoqd.
and connecting only with Steamers Golden Oates
Golden Age, John L. stephens, snd So
nora, Of the
PACIFIC MAIL STEAAsBIP COMPANY At PANAMA,
DIKEcr TO AsPISwALL. The splendid Steamships
BALTIC, ADRIATIC, AND ATLANTIC,
having been entirely rc6tted and adapted TO tho
California trade, will hereafter run as above,
leaving this port on the 5TH and 20rH Of each
month from the foot Of Canal Street, North RIVER
tEPsssengers and Nails will be forwarded By
Panama Railroad, and connect ut Pansma with the
Paci6c Mail Steamship Company magnificent
steamships, which viii be in readiness, and Leave
IMMEDIATELY for San Francisco They will bs
embarked free Of expense from Railroad, BY Com
pany's Steam boat TABOGA.
An Experienced Surgeon - attached 10 sacn
ship. steerAgs Passengers found IN cooked provs.
ions. bedding, and attendance. ], IS believed
that the accommodations afforded BY the above
ships are unsurpassed By any in the world. The
public are informed that tho +. n. 5. =. Co., al
vavs have ONE OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS
living 1t Panama, ready for sea, To avoid any pos
sible detention Of Passengers or Mails, and en-
bark their passengers BY Steamboat.
For passage apply 81 the only o6Sco Of the Co1-
uany. on the Wharf foot Of Canal street, North
River, TO WILLIAM A. WICAhAA.
septic d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08

Nolice.
YvHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
FULLY announce to the citizens Of Davsn-
port and vicinity that he has removed TO No. q
L. Claire Row, where he willbs happy to ~ sllof
his old friends and acquaiataness, ard - many
Others - will favor him withtheir patronage.
H. WESTFALL,
Oets7 diff Per 8. b. ssAla, At
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
r I p r q n .

II - N'S
NATIONAL, MEscAxTiLs, AND BUSHES Mars
. q l. L - q n
Corner Of Fifth and Brady Streete.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Pounded, by Davis + Upton, April. 1859.
s. 8 Upton. Principal and Proprietor
NOUNG MEN WILL FIND, by proper inquiry.
i that. by graduating Mt this College, they
will obtain very important advantages over the
graduates Of any other Comm crcial Institution ia
the country. Tho Course OF STUDY comprises
both foreign and domestic business, and EN- braces
MATTER OF PRACTICE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE and
AKr-wholy unknown to common teachers
which, II Is obvious. will greatly enhance bis
chances of success in business.
SrEScaRlAS FENhANsHiP the IN, 81 beautiful
system In the world is taught at this College in
al ITS forms, both practical and ornamental. A
OooD BUSINESS HAND WRITIS. 10 guaranteed TO
all who complete the course here
One time is as good - another t. CONNIE nee =
You pay for the instruction You get. aud not for
the time consumed at school
A. BEAUTIFUL ESGRAyEp DIYIoMA--litho-
grsphed on bank note paper, which the posscssor
fold up and place in his portmonaie- award
ed each graduate This is novel and unique
feature never before introduced into College
Tuition $40, payable invariably in advance,
emitting the applicant TO Life Scholarship.
which will also be good at davis Commercial
College" at Peoris. Sons Of Clergymen. half
price.
Separate instructions given in Penmanship.
Business men and friends Of Education, are re-
spectfuly invited n call.
For circular, containing full information, please
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, $. :. Upton,
apr.o-d&w'f Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08

ESOR SALE-Sueet Cider By the half ba1sl =
i gallon. 8. b. STARR, Az:
oot12 d9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
III - vA1
u COTS AND = mO z .
-. - U = II -.

NO. HOLLIS BLOCH.
Il NOW RECEIVING HIS FALL AND WIN
i ter stock Of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, to
which he invites the examination Of customers
have large and full assortment OF all grades
Of goods, both common and fine, adapted to ,ity
and country trade. think without exaggsration
q very common habit with Boot and Shoe mon
nswa-days have the largest and best as.ort
ment ever offered in Davenport. have most Of
my staple goods manufactured expressly for my
own trade, and can warrant them in quality equal
to the best. As to prices, don't profess to give
them away, neither try to compete in prices With
those second or third rate goods. Ny aim is to
keep first elias, goods, End sell them at the lowest
living prices SANFORD SUITS.
sug26 If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-08
DesMeines Land Agency.

DesMeines Land Agency.
Land Warrants.
VINHE undersigned have for sale Land Warrants
Of different sizes, which they will sell for cash
or on time to suit purchasers
They will pay P ,rticular attention to the selec
ton and location Of Lands in DesMoines,Ft Dodge,
Charlton, and other Western Land Districts. Also
to payment of Taxes and Land business generally
EXCHANGE
all parts Of the United States bought and sold:
COOK, SARGENT COOK,
Bankers and Land Agents.
DesMoines, Iowa
cl5dtf