davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
MARYsvILLE LAUNDRY.
COR. G.. aud FOURTH SITS.

TWNHR SUBSCRIBER having purchased the en-
tire interest OF s. B. Cooley in the above estab.
lishment, is prepared to do all kinds OF WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Clothes done up with par
ticuar care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage madOt look as wen
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to my patrons for past favors,
shalendesvor TO inertia fair share ofthe public pat
oce.my JAMES BOYD.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
Chief Surqeon of Me TurkiaA Continnent.

Chief Surgeon Of the Turkish Contingent.
In consequence OF DR.. z. A. Crspkay's knowledge
OF the Turkish language, he appointed Chief Sur
geon TO the Sd 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:
fetrdct RegfnientGt Orders Sd Regiment Ilf1ntrp,
Turkish Contingent, March IA, 1856
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 DIR. Czapkay's services, from
the date of his joining tfe Regiment in August, 1855.
The cholera was then prevalent, and the surgeons
knowledue of Turkish was particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up to the pre-
sent time, his attention to his duties has been unre-
hitting The degree TO which he obtained the conf.
dence of the men was proved by the numbers who re-
sorted to his quarters for private advice. The COM
manding officer has only TO add his personal thanks
for the kindness and bestowed himself whilst
aboring under fever, and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
True Extract.l j. @. STEPHEN, Major,
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry Turkish Con-
tngent.
KERTCH, Crimea, March 81, 1856,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes Shields. ..".... PrOprietOn'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

AUHHIHHEStTHLUHS NUINCCs
AIOTICE is hereby given that all parties having
~ claims ogainst the estate Of Joseph j. Perry
deceased, late Of Yuba county, will present the same
for payment, TO the undersigned, within ten months
from the date hereof the will be forever bar
red All par lies indebted to said estate, required
to make settlement within ten months.
DAVID s. BROOKS,
Admir- Of the estate Of JosephJ Perry, deed.
oc1i BOD
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

Letter from the Hon. Carroll Spence.
On taking leave of Turkey, DR.. Ozapkay was COM
pmented with the following letter IRON the Hon. Car
roll Spence, U. s. Minister to Constantinople:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
NO. 90.
grinAin9 Saloons.
LIVE AND LET LIVE SALOON,
Corner of First Street and Virgin Alley.

DmALlP DEPANGHER would inform
Il his friends that he has taken the ahova ,rsl
snowh owh and popular SALOON and has entirely ne.
htted the same in the best STYLE making IL on. of the
Tst eoo and comfortable places Of resort in Marys.
me bilard Tables are Of the best make and the
wines and Liquors are not surpassed
The proprietor cordially invites ais m NM frauAs
to call on him, and he feels confident he can nIsass
them Pp Zip DEPANGHER
je2l-my Pronrist,,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
San Francisco = Marysvis.c
II. IL. Company.

SECRETART'S UFTlCB,
Marysvlle, Oct. 5, 1889.
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 immedi-
atey. prompt response is earnestly requested:
A. s. RANDALL, Sec'y.
oc5-qw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE copartnershp heretofore existing between
i Drs. Hubbard 4 Tssd is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent LORENZO HUBBARD
oe121m u. W, TED.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
JUST RECEIVED

Elk CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
n GALS, OILS, Of every kind VARNISHES, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and large assort-
ment Of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store of s. T. WATTS, No. 92 First st.,
ie22-my Near corner Of d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

oc5-9w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

with no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people OF California.
Dr. Emllius A. Czapkay possesses many equally fiat.
terng 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 Leldesdorn streets, San Franclsco-
With this brief introduction, the undersigned conf.
IDENTIFY commends his brother Dr. Emlius A. CxApkav
TO the people Of California.
L. J. CZAPKAY, n. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
w. p. THOMPSON,
DENTIST.

I1INHn ELECTRICITY used for the extrac-
ton Of teeth and for the relief " neuralgia pains.
Teeth filled with chemically pure gold, with quartz
filling the color OF the to0th which is perfectly harm-
less and very substantial. 1 am also inserting a
Self-exhausting skeleton AtEnOspherlc
Plate, which, for actual use and comfort to the
patient must give entire satisfaction 1t occupies but
a very small portion Of the mouth and does not rock
affect the speech as is the with the old style
of plates, and is cleanly and natural.
Office on d stoeet, between Third, and
Fourth, FIRrysvllle. jc2-myis
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The ,DemOcrats---NIr. Sibley's Interior.
- 20. = ence.

. Louis Clephane, the Secretary of the Re-
publican Association at Washington, under
whose auspices public documents are being
sent into the different States, has published
an address detailing the facts respecting the
recent attempt by the National Post Office to
prohibit the transmission of Republican docu-
ments to the people of Minnesota. We shall
endeavor to find room for it. In the Wash
ington Republic of September 10th, we find
the following paragraph:
"Tke true explanation of this act is to be found
in the fact that the documents were mostly direct
ed to Minnesota, where warmly contested eec-
tion spending, and the Administration was afraid
of their effect. Governor (?) Sibley, who came to
eshington for the purpose of maknga little cap
ital for the Democratic party by getting the land
tracts on the subject of the Homestead Bill, the
Pacific Railroad, the overland routes to the Pa
efic, DO, some copies of which had already been
circulated in Minnesota, were doing mischief to
the DepocfacY and so it was thought best to stop
the mischief from spreading further, by withhold
ing the documents. At least, this is the explana-
ton given by the Washington correspondent of
Dir, Buchanan's New York organ, the Herald, and
We presume it. is correct"
$50, itis Mr.. Sibley who has been chiefly
busy in trying to prevent the people Of Min
.hssota having light on public affairs lest the
Democratic. ticket should be defeated His
Moecasin Excellency cheats them by the is
sue Of fraudulent currency; dragons them
by Wright county wars, and now would
have them cast their votes blindly and in
darkhess, without reading and without refec-
ton. ,Oh, that Mr.. Sibley, himself, had dared
to run for Governor against Ramsey
wouldn't We have sailed him
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Pioneer Begging Bril- Off!

The Pioneer, commencing with contemptu-
Gus slurs upon Mr.. Cole, and extravagant
eulogy of Brisbin, has now changed it's tone
into whining complaint over what it calls
"t the puffery" in the Republican papers of
Mr.. Cole, and wants us to let Bril- off, Both
itself and candidate set out with an attempt
to win by playing the game of bluff! At
first, according to the Pioneer, Mr.. Cole was
nobody" it would be cruelty to dumb ami
mails for Brisbin to challenge him" to the
stump; and even Mr. Brisbin himself talked
around in private circles that when he "met
him-he would bride half his intellect to give
Cole change" Well, the two men met on
the stump. 1t is notorious that Mr.. Cole at
once compelled Bril- to take the bride off his
intellect: and then beat him to death with
his full head of steam all on. tits equally no
torious that Brisbin came back to st. Paul
crest-fallen and that to overcome the effects Of
his defeat, -and well knowing Mr.. Coles en-
gagements would preclude him further meet
ing him,-sought to gain cheap victory for
Mr.. Brisbin by inviting Mr.. Cole to discus
sion here in St. Paul, on Briz's own dunghill.
But its all of no use The verdict has gone
forth. Bril- is dead cock ip the pit
But is not the whining and imploring tone
of the Pioneers article yesterday, in funny
contrast with its first insolence about dumb
animals ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Gen. Shields at the CONVERSATIONAL.

In his speech the other night, Gen. Shields
undertook to justify his and Senator Rice's
vote in the Senate against the Homestead
Bill, on the 25th of February last. He was
strongly in favor of the Homestead principle,
but this bill was brought in conjunction with
one of the appropriation bills'-i. e. the bill
appropriating $50, 100000 to open negotia-
tons for the purchase of Cuba-and Mr.. Bu-
chanan very much desired the passage of that
BILL 1t was an administration measure" and
although the old veteran was not much in "a
vor Of it, his duty to the administration COM
PEELED him to vote so. That is candid, Gen.
eral. We never charged you with more
You by your own confession, voted against
the bill of the people, and for the $50, OOO, 900
of the administration, for "Niggers for the
Niggerless," and against "Lands for the Land
less" and all this to please your masters of
the South. You did it then, you have done
it before, and will do it again, should it be the
misfortune Of the State to send you to Con-
gress again. This excuse, General, won't do
We are going to send men to Congress who
will prefer the people to party-who will
not yield up their honest judgment to the de-
mands of their Southern masters. No more
Northern dOughfaces
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Hard Run for an Argument.

!, The Pioneer, having been so far worsted
in Its attempts to malign the character of the
Republican nominee for Secretary of State,
endeavors to make point against Mr.. Baker,
because he was not re-nominated for the Of
flee. Of Secretary Of State of Ohio. If this
style. Of argument is good against Mr.. Baker,
it.is,also good against the present incumbents
Of the State offices. Mr.. Sibley, of the $3.50
uniform twas not re-nominated Would the
Pioneer make us believe he is not worthy of
denomination Lieutenant Governor Hol-
'combe was not re-nominated Attorney Gen
eral Huckle Berry, another hero ofthe Wright
county war, was not renominated. Neither was
State. Treasurer Armstrong. Would the Pio-
:raesr have us infer that Mr.. A. has misappro-
priated the funds Such is the legitimate de-
duction from this kind of argument.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Minnesota Deprived OF Documents --
Afraid OF the People Having Light!

Afraid OF the People Having L18nt!
The Postmaster at Washington City has
stopped the Republican documents franked
by the Hon. John Covode, for Minnesota, I'M
der the pretext that his I" frank had been
written by others than himself; though Mr..
Covode came forward and avowed that he
had authorised clerk to do so But no
the documents could not go-the Democracy
reairaid to let the people read and judge for
themselves
:. But, amongst the recent telegraphic des-
spatches from Washington, dated Sept. 10th,
we find the following:
Gone G. Donnellan, clerk in the Land Office,
Democratic Club Rooms, Washington" and
speeches by Land Commissioner Hendricks, I'M
der the frank of Senator Bright, who has been
absent four months"
1t is all right when Democratic clerk and
public officer at that, franks Democratic
electioneering documents in Congressman's
maine but all wrong when Republican doc
uhents are to be transmitted through the
Post Office. Such Partially is shameful!
BY the way, we see by the following
that our friends in Washington are making
another effort 10 get our documents sent to US:
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7, 1889.
Messrs. Barr, of N. York, and Gurley, of Ohio
members of the next Congress, are in this city
The latter, and Mr. Blair, of Missouri, are engag
ed in refranking the rejected Republican docu-
ments for Minnesota.
1t jsexceedingly doubtful, however, if the
intermediate post-offices do not receive direc-
tons to delay the documents until after the
election here, if not suppress them entirely !!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
A Gallant Member of Congress.

We have before us in copy Of the Daily
Register, published at Rockford, Illinois. 1t
is of the date of August 25. Under the edi-
torial head, we find the following paragraph.
"Our Jeems," it appears, has been doing the
agreeable to some of the big school misses of
that place:
"The unterri6ed Democracy of Minnesota
met at St. Paul on the 18th inst, and put in
nomination State ticket, and also nominated
for member Of Congress, J. Cavanaugh and
G. L. Graham.
"Mr. c. is man who franked letter paper
by the ream, and various other articles, to
some school girls in this city, from the city of
Washington. A very conscientious office
holder he will make-a robber Of the peo-
pies funds"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Trouble with England about the
San Juan Island.

The Island of San uan, on the North West
Coast of America, in the straits between Van
couver's Island and Washington Territory,
was taken possession of by the United States.
Troops-the British authorities of Vancou-
vcr's Island likewise claiming it as British
territory. This has excited much feeling;
and serious trouble between this country and
the British Empire, it has been feared might
grow out of dispute about little spot of
land of no positive value to either government.
The latest intelligence upon this subject is
communicated by late telegraphic despatch
as follows:
New YORK, Sept. 10.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says Gen. Harvey sent troops to San Juan
to protect the white settlers from the savages,
who were committing most atrociOuS murders.
Gov. Douglass was needlessly excited. No
apprehended by the government. The Pres
ident was Secretary of State when the bound
airy treaty was negotiated, and is perfectly
familiar with all the circumstances attending
it, and he and r. j. Walker were the only
uclOClo VI l. Oih wiz OppOoCu tLS
49th parallel boundary They adhered to "a
degrees 30 minutes as our just limit
No doubt need been entertained that the
San Juan difficulty will be amicably adjusted
as the President must be perfectly aware Of
our right, and will ask for nothing more. The
long connection of Gov. Douglass with the
Hudson Bay Company, doubtless causes him
to view all the country in that vicinity as up-
der the jurisdiction of the British Government,
at least if not actually the property of the
country, and bis interests may have rendered
him excitable in temper on this matter. The
cabinet was in session to-day, on the whole
subject, and the tenor of this instructions to
Gen. Harvey will be of the msst temperate
character. . =
New YORK, Sept. 10. +.
The Washington correspondent of the
Times says much annoyance is felt here, both
by the English Legation and the Secretary Of
State, by the recent news from San Juan
The relations of the two Governments having
lately become most cordially and friendly, it
is hoped the good sense of both parties may
prevent any serious mischief in the premises.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Geo. L. Becker,s style of Speaking.

The Lake City Tribune speaks of the
speech of George l.. Becker, at the Demo-
cratic meeting in that place, in the following
terms.
"He said great deal about the Republican
platform, Gov. Ramsey and the Railroad Bonds
trying to nuke his hearers believe that if he were
Installed in the Gubernatorial chair, all would 90
on swmmingly. He evidently labored hard to
double Point No Point, and succeeded to a charm
He spent much time in piastering up the eharac-
ter. Of. Coy. Sibley, and said great many hard
things about Gov. Ramsey. His entire speech
seemed to US more like special pleading than an
easy oEhand production"
: so Mr.. Becker has deliberately written,
committed to memory, and is reciting on the
stump, a speech in which he "says great
many hard things Of Gov. Ramseyp Deli
cate this! The only pathway to place and
power Mr. Becker sees, is personally villify-
ing bis opponent. A most dignifed candi
date for Governor, truly!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

English and ID m0urntul t0neS-"Oh ana
what was dis all for?" Sure enough, poor
fellow! But what business had he, Nor.
weeian, in such Convention of "perfect
~
But the fight still went on. A main pur-
pose of the belligerents seemed the hide of
the presiding officer, for some of his rulings.
But that dignitary early looked out for his
own safety. He first tried to shelter himself
by crouching behind Mr.. Hillhouse, Of Mimi
ger, who, dislilking to have so favorite tar;
get of the rioters in close proximity to him
self, refused his protection; and the official
then hid behind the tanning mill, expecting
that anything that made much wind would
shelter him through pure sympathy. He f.
nally escaped in the confusion, it is supposed by
dropping out of the rear window, near which
. friendly straw stack gave him its protec-
ton. In the melee, Mr.. Phelan, the nominee
for Attorney, suddenly also found himself
PROSTATE on the floor. Big Doyle, of Lake
vile, was heard deprecating further assaults,
by crying out, John John what yer do
in, John ?" as he bowed his head and back
before the terrible " big stick" in it's Crom-
wellian work of clearing this Augean Stable.
We learn that he was good deal bruised and
hurt Miller, of Nininger, a tall man, with
extended extremities, was described to us as
striding with one rapid jump over five or six
PROSTATE Democrats, and then leaping in safe
ty from the window. Others went down the
ladder, in all shapes and at all degn IS Of
| speed-tumbling, sliding and rolling in a
most awful confusion; while still the big
stick" played its part to admiration, keeping
time by its thumps to the groans of the
wounded, the yells of the victors, and the
curses of all hands.
And so ended the last Democratic Con
vention of Dakota County-the Convention
of perfect harmony as the Pioneer terms
it; but. a Convention, which, meeting in the
house of the brutes, surpassed the quadrupee
| world in brutalities.
According to the Pioneer, though there wa!
no adjournment the leaders have fixed it VI
to re-assemble portion of the Convention OF
Saturday at Nininger, to finish the nominations
As we understand the big stick" is expec
ted to be again on hand, application shoult
be at once made to Mr.. Sibley to declare tn
| County of Dakota in " state of Insured
ton" and thus afford some active duty 10
that military company over in Saltwater
which, for more than a month, has been hold
ing itself in readiness, according to orders, t
take the field at moments warning! SEM
'em down to Nininger and arrest the Who'll
party, "big stick" included; though the LAT
ter, it must be acknowledged, had some es
cuse for violence in the unfairness and rascal
i ity practiced by the wire-pullers upon Cha'
ley McGrOrty.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Case of Mr. Baker and His Sian.
derers Once More.

The Pioneer keeps harping upon its. proved
falsehoods about Mr.. j. H. Baker being "de-
faulter" to the State of Ohio, and INDUCES in
much ridiculous stuff about certain $4,000
Joint note of Wright & Baker, which was for
mcrly held by the Ohio Life and Trust Com
pany for money loaned them.
The argument of the enemies OF Mr.. Ba-
ker is, that while he was one of the Fund
Commissioners of Ohio, he and Auditor
Wright, for the consideration of the 81 900
expressed in this note, awarded the Ohio
State Loan to one H. A. johnson, Wall
street capitalist, for less amount than other
parties would have given for it.
The Pioneer brings forward to prove its
charge, witnesses who testify to having heard
one Ludlow, the Cashier or Agent of Ohio
Life and Trust Company, a money loaning in
stitution, intimate or say that the 81, 600 was
, received by Mr.. Baker for his official aid to
! johnson in the matter referred to.
Now we beg the Pioneer to note this point,
that while all its witnesses only speak of hear
ing Ludlow say this or say that about Mr.. Ba,
ker, yet that Mr.. Ludloo himself, in his o~n
direct testimony, says-not hearsay-not Sc.
cond or third-handed-but directly and posi-
tiUely, himself, as follows:
GAS to the $4,000 Wright Baker note, he
! said it had no connection with the loan of 1856
| that 1t was money loaned to Wright Baker, and
; not to Baker alone-that the money was due, hon
| aSt1v dina and haiti ThQ linz
from Baker never was put in note-it was ar
| open book account. Ludlow expressed desire tC
| testify, so that false impression to Wright.
connection with the loan might be removed. HI
| spoke of Baker as "trifiing worthless fellow,
| and the word " dare in his letter had reference
to transaction between Bell, Corwine, Baker
etc., in which Baker tried to trick him, but failed
and knowledge he, Ludlow, had of some matter.
which Bull knew, ETC., etc."
We thus give the whole paragraph of Lud
lows direct testimony, because it proves tina
he was bitterly Mr. Bakers enemy, but i
shows also that while abusing him, because
perhaps, in some transaction Mr.. B. was too
smart to let himself be cheated by L., as thu
latter subsequently robbed and destroyed thu
Ohio Life and Trust Company yet LUDLOW
is compelled to acknowledge that the 400
note chad no connection with the loan o
1856"-tnat the note "was due, honestly
DUE and that it was unpaid"
And here a question occurs-if this 81,
900 was gratuity to Baker for his service!
in corrupuy awarding the loan, how does i
happen that note was given for it, and it:
payment insisted upon as honestly due p
been given at all? Is it not. therefore, tran
sparent that the loan of $4,000 was an ordi
nary and fair business transaction?