davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-17

As-The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San
Francisco, for publication
PHILADELPHIA. January IL, 1852
To the Editors Of the Pacific Medical and Surpieal
Journal n-Gentemen My attention has been called
to article In the December number Of your Journal
in regard to the I'D eundem degree granted by the
Philadelphia College OF Medicine 70 DR.. L. j. Czapkay
When the application for the degree was made 70 the
Faculty, was accompanied by afhdaVits and testi-
monials to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ d. Of the University Of Pesth had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army and was a regular
practitioner Of medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted. The ad eundem degree a.
Its name implies, is conferred on graduates only and
gives Us new privileges. Had there been the slight
est suspicion OF TTegulaTity, the application would
have been refused By inserting this in your Journal
you will do an act ofjustce to the college and confer
a favor on, Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY's PRIVATE MEDICAL and
Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys office, San Francisco The Doctor offers
free consultations, and asks remuneration unless
he effects cure. Once hours, from A. NJ to I'm.
CERTIFICATE.
l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary do testify
hereby, that Dr. L. ]. Czapkay has served during the
contest for Hungarian liberty. as Chief Surgeon In
the Hungarian army, with faithful perseveTance--
whereof have given him this certificate and do rec
ommend him to the sympathy, attention and protec.
tion Of all those who capable Of appreciatng pa
tnotic sefsacrihce and undeserved misfortune.
K0SSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. Q, 1864. ~
so Persons not wishing 10 lose time In cores
ponding please enclose so In their letters and they
will get immediate attention 70 their cases.
Address, L. J. CRAPKAY, N. D.,
San Francisco, CAL
October 1858. Sm26
, 1859-06-17

CRY lxrRovENENTs.-Under the custody Of oui
present "tOwn fathers" Olympia is fast assuming
city-like appearance. The side-walks-from First to
Union streets-are rapidly drawing towards compile
tion and wheninnshed, will become the fashionable
resort, for pleasant walk, Of gallant young and
gay ladies'. They sufficiently wide for any future
expansion in the iashiOns-quite wide enough fol
three young gentlemen or one lady. 1t has been whis
pered to US, however, that by species of "legerde
main" (Of course we are ignorant of the mOd0s cpe
andi) when acceptable young gentlemen present
themselves, they and viii make II convenient Ia
walk in couples But we know nothing about this,
we live in blssfu ignorance Of extension skirts and
crinolinen
, 1859-06-17

Observation-Disclosures we go or turn oul
gaze, our eyes aeht upon posters, handbils address
es, etc. procaiming our (ELwooD EvANsD "indepen
dent position here or an appointment to address
independent citizens there, until we had almost
come to the conclusion that "frend" EVANS is about
the only candidate in the field. Three separate and
distinct notices may thus been seen posted in the
streets of Olympia and not syllable in them would
lead the reader to infer that there is any other char
acter in the county who could lend importance to the
independent canse but Evans. Indeed Evans is Gin
dependent in this canvass; il he can but secure hi,
election, the balance of the ticket may and must take
care Of itself We desire to find no fault, but what
will those independent brethren say who are to be
sacrificed for his benefit?
, 1859-06-17

aS-on the ist page of to days paper Wll be found
the statement Of Mr.. CHARLEs E. WEED, as a yindi
cation from the assaults Of the Third Auditor OF tht
Treasury We shall be 10th to believe that the people
Of the Territory will give crelance to report thft
impugns the motives Ut integrity Of the best men
which we claim as residents. If a residence in one
locality, Of ten years is not sufficient to establish fo
himself the confidence and regard of those with whom
he has been associated, we think that a further &C
quantance or association will be DETRIMENTAL, If moi
ru Gus.
As TO the question of honesty, reliability and nteg
ry we ask the people of this county, who possesses
their confidence in a more eminent degree than Mr.
C. E. WEED! VIII our citizens allow foulmouth Sian
der to be vomitted against such men Gen. MILLER
C. II. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES f. WEED, OLIVER SHEAD
and others, without preparing for them fitting re
buke.
, 1859-06-17

EXTRA TAxEs.--The voters Of Thurston county
should be careful to lear In mind that proposition t.
raise IS OOo, in tue shape Of extra taxes will be sub
mitted to them at tie ensuing electont2 500 to bt
applied towards the payment Of the Indebtedness o.
court house. D.
As every resident Of the county is directly interested
ia this matter it Is urged as important that
entitled to vote will speak his sentiments at the bal
lot box. The matter will be decided by such as vote
and not by those who silent. You must vote fol
or against The importance of doing so will become
more manifest when you pay your taxes. Therefore
let rs remind you to be careful in voting
, 1859-06-17

Steamers. Yesterday there were lying at the
mail eOmpanys wharf, at one aud the same time, tbG
steamers WILSON 6 Hunt, (nOw employed in carry
ing the mails), the COnsttiOn undergoing repoirs)
Ranger No. q and the steam tug-boat Rssolute. Tn,
latter arrived on Tuesday evening from Port Madison
with freight and passengers, and the Ranger ant
HvNt sometime during the night Of Wednesday last
also with freight and passengers. Since their arrva
our town is unusually lively, and business much i'm
proved. Perhaps the greater number of the passen
gers returned Fazerites all Of whom by this time
are well satisfied that there Is more hamsug abou
that stream than goldin il.
, 1859-06-17
Report Of Committee Of Arrangements for Cele.
bFating the 4th Of July next.

The committee appointed by the citizens Of Olym-
pa, to make arrangements for the celebration Of the
S4th anniversary Of American Independence, have
adopted the following programme the order Of the
day:
At sunrise, salute Of 10 guns-one for each of the
original states Of the Union.
At IL o'clock, the formation Of procession to pro
ceed to such place shall hereafter be designated by
the committee, under the direction Of GEO. @. BLANK
ENsHIr marshal of the day, to listen to the reading
OF the Declaration of Independence by b. +. KEN
DALI, Esq; Grafton by ELwOoD EVANS, ESD, and
reading Of Washington's Farewell Address by W. B.
RANKEN.
At O'Clock, FREE BARBAcUE to all who may de-
sire to participate.
At sunset a national salute of SO guns.
In the evening Ball will be given by Messrs. SAN.
BuRN & HUsON. The tickets 10 which will be sold
sufficiently low to place them within the for all
to attend
The committee request that the shipping in the har.
Dor and the citizens who have flags, will display them
simultaneous with the firing Of the first gun on that
day. 1t is also requested that the various societies in
Olympia and vicinity will turn out in full iegalia on
the occasion, and the Orders of MasOns Odd Fellows
and Sons Of Temperance hereby specially invited
W. b. RANKEN,
IhnirJDun
, 1859-06-17

CAN'r STAND THE PRESSURE RE.-Mr T. NJ
REED, of this place, whom we announced
last week as q selfnominated candidate fol-
representative on Evans ticket, requests
rs to say that such is not the case, but that
bis name has been used by the gentleman
Of the aforesaid ticket, as well sby others
without his leave or consent and that tc
the many opportunities to become Sucl
candidate, he has invariably given his un
qualified disapprobation.
Furthermore, it may not be ont of place
here to say, that Mr.. REED pretends TO be
u democrat, and not a disoFganizer, and
that in no instance will he be found aiding
to defeat the party Of which ne is a mem
Der, from principle AS on undue prejudice
against Nr. r. may have been created by
our Article Of last week, We take this early
opportunity Of repairing the wrong we may
have done him, and hope it may be salts
factorily received.
1t will therefore become necessary fol
the independents TO seek another but
more willing horse TO "toat the weary
load.' Our friend "PUD" should be more
careful in his selections in future, and be
sure they will not kick out of the traces. >
Who will consent to be politically sacri-
iced +? Gentlemen are requested to moi
all speak at once.
, 1859-06-17
October, 1858.

The aforesaid townships having been surveyed, and
the plats thereof approved, on March 7th, 1859 m
settlers thereon before the date Of such approval are
requested to appear at our Office on the FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST next, at the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. n,
precisely, when and where we shall be prepared 10 re-
ceiye the notifications Of their claims respectivelv.
and enter upon the adjustment Of the same and the
settlement, according TO law Of all conflicts Of boun-
dary lines that may be found TO exist among them.
And every person who has settled or shall settle with
in such townships after the date Of approval Aforesaid
is required by law to file at this Office the notification
Of his claim specifying the precise tract or tracts
claimed by him, toihin three months from the date Of
his settlement and he is hereby requested 90 10 40 a.
any convenient time within such term
Given under our hands at Olympia this 18th day Of
June, A. D., 1869.
W. B. RANKEN, Register,
6W3O s. GARFIELDE, Reeeiper
, 1859-06-17

To the Editor of the Pioneer and Democrat:
SR-Will you be good enough To publish, for the
benefit Of the citizens Of the Territory the following
order Of the Department under date Of April 49, 1881
Hereafter the Register and Receiver shall charge
on all deelaratory statements under the preemption
law the sum Of one dollar or fifty cents EACH to be
placed to the account Of the United States and on all
land warrants located under the preemption law, the
sum OF five dollars"
II will thus he seen that hereafter all persons for
wardng to this Office declaAtory statement by mail
must accompany the with the fee to be charged
by the Register or the same can not be placed on
record.
wM. B. RANKEN. Register.
, 1859-06-17

az Among some changes that have taken place
in filling the federal Offices in Oregon, we observ,
that Gen. J. W. NEsMTH has been removed from Of
ice. We have no intention Of saying aught respect
ing those who hold positions under government, ex
eept in our own territory, but will give justice
where it IS due, and therefore say that the admin
istration Of the Indian Affairs in this territory under
bis direction was impartial and able and to his own
credit and the cerdit Of the government We are as.
sured that the general carries with him to retirement
the respect and regard Of all the gentlemen of the
orally. o.
, 1859-06-17

p9- As the last Puget Sound Herald
said that it was neither party paper mol
a neutral paper, but an Independent
paper, will it have the 'Sindependenoc" " tc
publish the vindications of Gen. MILLER, c
II. ARMSTRONG and c. Z. WEED, as at tht
time Territorial officials, repelling the as
saults of the third Auditor upon their in
tegrity?
, 1859-06-17

PHbhe sHi'-Those desiring to speculate in real
estate shond bear in mind that the sale Of property
near West olyma, by MosEs HUHD, comes of in this
place at 10 o'clock, A. ~, Tomorrow The propertv
to notion, is good and investments cannot nrove
otherwise than lucrative. The land is of A good
quality, and, from its location is peculiarly desirable
Tor country seats or residences.
, 1859-06-17
-OLYMpN PRICES CURRENT RETAIN.
coREEeTED wszKLY goR THE rsoyFER AND DEMOCRAT
BY AYERS WILLIAMS.

THURSDAY EVENING, June l6, 1859.
By the arrival Of the steamer Panama, we have al.
vices from San Francisco of June I'd. We note but
few material changes in the markets. with the excep
tion of decline in Coffee, induced by rec ent heavy
importatiOns. In our domestic market, we have bpt
few transactions 70 chronicle. Trade during the mast
fortnight has been remarkably dull. We quote Wheat
(dull, without sae) at 81 per bushel with downward
tendency The Tum Water mills are not PURCHASING
Some few parcels of produce have been received IN
wagons, which have met with sales as follows
Bacon (hog round) at Is cents per Ib. Butter 1o
cts. per b.; Lard Is cts. Eggs 40 cts. per dozen.
, 1859-06-17
E. FURsrE. Secretary.

n. B. The above report will he made by the com
mittee on Saturday evening next and is only publish
ed for the purpose Of giving notice in this issue
Of the Pioneer and Democrat.
, 1859-06-17

ron DELEeATE TO CONGRESS.
ISAAC /. STEVENS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
THICK BOOTS.
WOODBINE CEMETERY

Notice Is hereby given to those interested, that
the Woodbine Cemetery IA the Town of Ellsworth.
on the Hancock Road, has been laid Gu, into Lots
numbering from one 10 three hundred and sixty
eight, des gna ted the plan OF said Cemetery.
and marked out with stakes the ground with
tue number corresponding TO the plan. Three
hundred and ,wenty-four of these lots containing
from three hundred and ninety-fve TO four hun
bred square fee; are valued at FIVE dollars each.
forty four lots bordering the Main Avenue
sixteen Of which yiI:-No, 354, 353, 33l ISIS sci
3i3, 3i2, 2Ot, Isl. IS, l6, Is, los, -, &c and 8
containing from six hundred and fifty, TO seven
hundred square feet are valued at seven dollars
each, and twenty eight lots viz:-No, 3ss. $50.
800, 2s9 265, ga, 226, 302 sic, 3l5, 2s3, asa.
GAG, 2ii, l43 lo5. l04, lOi. TO- GO, 80, l. T. So 81
So, 81. l23, and ~, containing from FIVE hundred
and fity,to six hundred square eet, are valued at
six dollars each.
These lots to he sold to meet the unavoidable
expenses incurred in the clearing and fencing tho
Cemetery, preparing il for occupation, and pro-
curing the necessary means for the COMPLETION of
the proposed Improvements; but they vary in
size and some may be considered more ia yorablv
located than others, the right of choice will BE-
sold at Public Auction on Thursday the third day
Of November next, at two o'clock in the afternoon
at the ante room Of the Post Office the sum bid for
choice being in ad ! ion To the value Of the lots
rs above stated. The plan of the Cemetery is de-
posted at the Millinery Shop Of A. F. Greeley
for inspection, the location Of the lots can be
examined On the ground prior to the day of sale.
JOHN ". JONES,
3'ts Auctioneer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
Engine Companies.

Our Engine Companies are preparing for
a trial for the prizes at the Fair. Zimmerman
No. l will be out in uniform and ready for
fair trial, contendins manfully for the prize,
but will yield gracefully if fairly beaten
Union No. has a new and good company
and will give any company hard time to
beat her. 1t is rumored that number OF
companies from abroad will be here to try
the capacity OF Ellsworth Engines, and the
pluck Of Ellsworth fremen ltis to be hoped
that no more Engine Wars" will grow out
of "a friendly contest. Let there be peace.
and not war. We learn that the Band has
been engaged for the three days of the Fair
The Band have procured new and beautiful
uniform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

TO our notions, everybody should have opin.
ions, and should at proper times utter them
But because these opinions are antasonistic,
1t confers no right to combat their o,cners,
but only their opinions
We Judge from the !Stnha.l, that Miss
Hollie's visit to that town Istirred up some
OF the citizens to good works and others to
wrath. 1t speaks thus of one Society -
We cannot forbear expressing our satisfac-
ton in knowing that there is one religious
society IN town that does not consider an
antl-slavery lecture dissertation of the Sab
bath nor OF its church, and that is not so
fearful of offending some one as to close its
doors to the cause of justice In two re-
speets the Methodist as a religious sect set
an example worthy of imitation by other
denominations. >I,9ey preach the gospel to
the poor they are the pioneers in religion :;
their ministers chez rtully submit to the pri-
vations, incident to newly settled countries.
in order that the people may have the Cos
pei preached to them and they are ALWAYS
bold, uneanivoeal in expressing their views
on all moral questions which agitate the
pablic mind .-Eastpsrf Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

RIPE CoRN AND VALUED CORRESPOND
ENT.-The following letter tells its own sto-
ry, and in as few words as possible, Such
correspondents are valuable, and are highly
priced by printers The bunch of corn con-
tains eight ears of as handsome and as ripe
corn as we ever saw. 1t is as yellow as pure
gold and has the appearance of remaining in
the field until perfectly ripe. We thank our
friend for it; and that it may do as much
good as possible we wish to let our friends
have seven ears of the lot upon the same
terms that Franklin let his guinea. One
ear we want for planting. 1t will be recol
lected that in the Spring the Secretary wa.
unable to procure any of this corn for seed
for members of the Agricultural S1ciety, a,
requested by the Trustees.
Waltham, Oct, l, 1859.
n. X. SAWYER, ESQ
Sri have sent you lew ears of IN,
early Canada Corn. 1t was picked on tn,
9TH day Of September, 1859.
Yours respectfully,
Ell Colby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
Hancock County Fair!

Sec,nd Annual Exhibition at Ellsworth
October llth. 18th and 18th, 1859. $3.50
in premiums.
Tuesi,y, Oct. llth, exhibition of Stock
Flowing and Drawing In Drawing a new
and interesting feature will be introduced
showing not only the Strength and Discipline
OF the oxcn but the skill of the tcamster.
Wednesday. Oct. 18th, Agricultural Pro-
duets and Specimens Works Of Manufac-
ture and Art; Curiosities, &C.. &C.: Trot-
ting on the Course. Society's Annual Meet
ing in the evening.
Thursday, October 18th. Ladies' Exhibi-
sion OF skill in Equestrianism Grand En-
CINE Contest for Purse of 5000, OPEN TO
ALL TIE WORLD:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

Miss Sallic Holly, who is delivering Anti
Slavery lectures in this State, is the daugh-
ter Of the late Hon. Myron Hollie of New
York. Her visits to the several villages and
cities in Maine has been the occasion Of sore
trials to conservative ministers and laymen
CT the various religious sects, and the poll
tcans of the various political parties. Some
Republicans who have not breathed the free
air Of Northern climate to SO good pur-
pose as they ought to, are seen to walk and
talk like persons afflicted with the St Vitas
Dance, whenever an ultra anti. slavery lee
turer is announced. What will Mrs
Grundy say exclaims these timii, unsteady
and unreliable guides. Sure enough what
will Mrs. Grundy say, if you, dear soul,
who have MT labored to be able to give a
reason for the hope that is in you, or else, if
knowing what belongs to manhood, you dare
notexpress an opinion or act yourself for fear
some body will disApprove oft? She ought
to say that you are ninny. The world is
as free to judge, as it is to act in these cases
II one does not believe in Slavery, or Nor
monism, it does him no harm to hear what
can be said in their favor by talented and
respectful believer SO also if these "twin
relcts OF barbarism'' are part of the belief
of any poor soul. it will do him no harm to
hear them riddled. A new idea may pierce
the thick walls of his prejudiccs, and his
mind may be iilunined by single ray of
light. By attending and hearing what can
be said against, what your pre-eonceived
opinions have declared right, you show a
willingness to learn the truth; by refrain
ing to avail oneself Of these opportunities
to test his opinions, he thereby declares that
he knows more than every body else. There
should be less inquiry for Mrs. Grundy'.
opinion, and more independence among all
the people and Of all creeds. whether politi-
cal or religious. There should be more in,
dividualism, more free utterances of opin
ions, and more study to have those opin
ions correct; and consequently more chart
ty for others. The world loves to see mel
and women, and to have them fixed facts
80 much 50, that they will hear all sides ant
hold fast to that which is good. If stra,
lecturer utters unpalatable truths, or afyan
ces pernicious principles, or only deliver
himself or herself of inane nonsense, comba
what is wrong, and let the lecturer have as
much space as Uncle Toby allowed the fly
and be dealt as charitably with. According
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
October Elections.

Elections occur in the following States
during the month Of October, viz Georgia
and Mississippi, on the lst Monday Ohio,
and Pennsylvania, on the 2I Tuesday.
In Mississippi and Georgia members of
Congress and State officers are to be chosen
and the regular democratic ticket of course
will prevail
In Minnesota there is sharp contest GO
ing on. Speakers on both sides are stump
ing the State. The Republicans are san
gune of success, unless there is more than
the usual amount of cheating by the demo-
Gratis. Two members OF Congress are to be
chosen, and they may turn the scale in Con-
gress. A United States Senator to succeed
General Shields douglas Dem.) is to be
elected by the Legislature chosen now. We
conversed short time since with gentle
man of that State formerly of Maine) and
he expressed the utmost confidence in tht
success OF the Republicans.
In Iowa, State ticket and legislature i.
to be chosen. The present Governor wa.
chosen two years since, and had about 2OOt
maj.
In Ohio State ticket, legislature ant
member Of the Supreme Bench are to b.
chosen. The Legislature chosen at this cleo
ton chooses United States Senator in pac
of Pugh, who spro-slavery, Douglas, or Blu
chanan, as it may be for his interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
The Fair and Exhibition.

We have already devoted considerable
space in urging upon the people of this
county the claims of the Agricultural So
ciety. We cannot allow this last opportu-
nifty before the Exhibition, to pass without
saving another word in it's favor. The Trus-
tees have made such ample preparations for
grand Show, that We, in common with the
friends of the enterprise. desire that this de-
votion and energy shall meet a correspond
ing spirit on the part of those whom these
exhibitions are particularly intended to BEN
eft. For here,the farmer Is invited to come
with the choicest specimens of his stock. his
crops and of his dairy. If he has shown
more skill than his neighbors, he obtains
premium. On this common altar, erected
for the mutual benefit and improvement of
the laborins interests of our county all class
cs OF producers are expected to lay on some
thing-the best they have. Come up then,
farmers, and mechanics, with your wives
and your daughters, and let us have an FIX
hlbition of what can be raised and manufac-
tured in our county. Devote three DAYS to
this enterprise. this business of the county,
and we shall all be the better for it.
The most ample accommodations are made
on the Fair Grounds and in the Hall for the
purpose Of display and show Lords Hall.
with other rooms attached, are secured for
the manufactured articles.
On the Grounds good stalls for stock Of
all kinds have been erected
1t the weather should prove propitious
there will be the largest gathering ever con-
yregated here