davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
MARRIEn.

In San Francisco, July 7th, j. G. Gilchrist to Mar
tha Craig.
and Mary Tracy.
AT lninostown, Placer county, July Sd, w II. Wal
lace and Eme.ine Brcknell
At Coloma, July Ith, Robert Chalmers and Della +
Nealand.
At Jackson, Amalor county, July the 4th, C. NJ.
Wright and Huldah Grswold.
AT lone City, Amldor county, July 9th, Thomas
Coats aud Anna Coates.
At Pety Hill, Shasta county, July 81, J. B. Rule and
Mary A. Carpenter.
At Sonora, Juy 4th, Geo. Dwight and Barbara II
Kline,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
TO TIE LADIES' OF CALIFORNIA.


DR. l.. J. Czapkay, late Surgeon in the Hungarian
army, and Lecturer diseases of women and chill
dren, to w ch he has paid especial attention, would
inform the ladies that he is prepared treat those
diseases peculiar to the sex, and to the Ill
health consequent upon Irregularities of the catame
MA which by sympathy disturb the healthul action of
all the other organs especially Of the brain and
vous system hence the liability of females to that
class OF disorders known nervous diseases These
Irregularities with married ladies are too equent
OF sterity, that bane of domestic happiness
but whether arising from this otheI diseases, the
Doctors success In this branch Of his profession just
ies the assurance which he gives OF certain relief
The Doctor would say to those afflicted that he fully
appreciates the decacy Of the subject, and the dspO
stion of females to suffer whilst suffering can be ell
dured, rather than apply for that aid which will end
their troubles and restore their health To such we
would give the assurance Of delicate consideration to
their suerngs, and speedy restoration to the capaci-
ty for the enjoyment Of life
e9S" All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free
Address to DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY,
jylS 3m Medical Institute San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

LUKE BONDS DEFALcAuoN- w learn from
the Martinez Gazette that the amount of
Luke Bonds defalcation is asccrtained to be
S5,S94 AZ. The circumstances concerning
the case, as narrated in the National are con.
frmed by the Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
BuIIdlng Lots aud Blocks.

gaB- Terms Of sale--For any purchase urder $500,
cash for $500 and over one half cash. Que fourth at
six months, and balance at u months, with interest
Mortgages and Deeds of sale to be paid for by pur
chasers t. ~ ~ |f
Plans of the property be seen at the Auction
Rooms, Gingle Block, Second street. and PARTICULARS
giYer bg aE,PlNN ,or II. BARNETT, Auctioneer.
k92btd ++Al- me -FrEl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

DEBAFE.-Mr. Mitchell, Anti -Lecompton
nominee for the Assembly in Tuolumne eoun-
ty, challenges his opponent to meet him on
the stump.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

Tue Anti-Leeompton Democrats Of San
joaquin county Withhold a County Conyen-
tion on the 16th inst. Their primary meet
ing will be held to day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13


TRAoYs VIEWS ON POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY
We have already stated the position of Col
Baker in the present campaign. The views
of Mr. Tracy, another great light of the Re
publican party, will be found not greatly dis
similar. In his speech. at the recent mass
meeting at Musical Hall, San Francisco, he
declared his full belief in the ultimate and
naked power of Congress to control the Ter
ritories. He then adds
But a great question has risen as to the
expediency of its exercise, and upon this
point the Republican party has changed
ground since 1856 and when in the great
Kansas struggle in Congress the bill known
as the Crittenden-Montgomery bill was
brought forward, all the Republicans, with
some Anti-Lecompton Democrats and Ameri-
cans voted for it, and thereby the Republi-
cans said that for the future they would, as
a measure of sound policy, leave the people
of every Territory, when numerous enough
to vote, TO determine for themselves whether
they would adopt a free or slave constitu-
tion, and that they would admit such ter
rtory as Il State, with or without slavery, as
it might have freely and fairly determined. |
Applause There was good reason for this
change of policy When the excitement |
caused by the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise had passed away, and Kansas and Ne
braska began to be settled it became appar
cut that national causes must secure them 10
freedom. Free labor is classic and expensive.
t is vigorous, hardy and enterprising it
wants homes and farms; it loves to be NOV
ng; to build cities, towns, railroads, and to
ecure to itself all the appliances and enjoy
nents of high civilization. 1t swarms
wherever new land is opened to it. EInigra
vi, the epitaph that is inscribed upon the
tombstone of Abrecht Durer, the father of |
5erman art, might be written as O motto
over the door of every one of the millions of
houses in the East, for there is not one from
which some hardy emigrant has not gone
forth to plant himself upon the virgin soil Of
the great West
Slave labor, on the other hand, is slow and
1t holds conventions and de-
vises ways and means, but it cannot act it is
fettered by its conditions and rooted in the
soil where it exists. 1t cannot emigrate. 1t
can only extend itself like a cancer, eating
away on every side oft 1t cannot pass over
bodily to new territory, and so while the
South considered what to do, freedom had
taken possession of Kansas and Nebraska
(Checrs) Aud so it will ever be- There is
not an inch of territory from the Red River
of the North to Ecuador that will not become
free as fast as it falls into our hands for set
tlement. Kansas and Nebraska are now free.
If we get Mexico or Nicaragua, it win be
impossible to make them slave Staes, foi
two.thirds of the people there would believe
that they were to be made the subjects of the
institution. Great applause We are willing
to trust the matter, then, to emigration.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

Private letters reeesved from Guaymas,
says the News, state that the American res
idents anticipate that the U. S. Government
entertains some designs upon the State of
Sonora
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

ssaAGARD, who shot Mcbride, last week, in
BriOnes Valley, near Martinez, is supposedto
have made his escape from the State. Ne
Bride will recover. --.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

-Tne /" Hope for the Inebriate," established
by. the Dashaways in San francisco, was to
rhays been thrown open to public inspection
yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

GRAssHoPPERs have made their appearance
in great numbers in some parts of Contra
Contra County They have come too late,
however to do much damage to the erops
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

ALAMO VALLLY AND ITS CRoPsEA CORES
pondent of the Contra Costa Gazette writes
thus from Alamo Valley, in that county:
81 have been in different parts of the
county recently, and have paid some little
attention to the crops, but I have seen no
place yet that will go ahead of San Ramon
and Alamo Valleys; in fact, the grain crops
IN these valleys are the heaviest have ever
seen IN any part OF the country. The har-
vest has commenced iu earnest. The barley
-eroP1s about all cut, and the valley, the
greater P'ortien Of the wheat is aIso cut.
THE new Methodist Church South, in Sac.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
Farm and Garden Lands.

Suburban Lot, n. E. of Marysville Lot L. Range W
containing 30 2IlOO acres, together with adjoining
a % oi Lot Q, Range W, containing II s6-1e0 acres.
This land, when well subsoed, is admirably adaptel
for Vineyard and Orchard. There is an inexhausti-
bic supply ofwater ut moderate DEPTH which can be
made available at n small outlay.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
H.BARNETT. Auctioueer.


NKTILL SELL AT AUCTION, at Gingie's Block I'd
w street, in the City Of Marysville, on MONDAY,
JULY 25th, at II O'Clock A. NJ, The following desra-
BILE improved and unimproved property situated in the
city OF Marysville, comprising several valuable
FERE-PROOF BRICK STORES,
(nost Of which arc leased to responsible tenants at
relnuneratye rcnts.) These stores were erected re-
gardess of expense and well known TO be the best
and most substantially built in Marysve.
Alsoa number Of desirable building Lots and Blocks.
These latter well adapted for private residences
and gardens, and that railroad to this Oib has
been commenced, will doabtless ere long become avail
able for business purposes
The sale Is peremptory, and miners and mechanics
wishing to invest their hard gains securely and
proiitably, and to provide valuable homesteads for
their families, should attend this sale
That valuable store on the corner of First and D
streets, at present occupied by l. Glazier Co, and G.
Amy, together with the basement, being 10 feet on ID
street by by y39 feet in. on First street a
The store on ST. adjonngthe above, occupied by
McQuinn CO.. with the basement, being 20 feet in.
on st. by 67 #. in depth.
Also, the store on d st. known as the Magnolia. The
store IS 20 IT, in. or ST. BY 40 IT, in. The lot is
20 #. G In. by 81 It.
If not previously disposed OF at private sale, the
building corner of First and High sts occupied by
Decker Brumagim Co, Banking House, being
2s IT. ill., front and 80 it. in rear by % IT, in deep
High street, rr.-
Also, thatvery valuable lot, corner of and Second
street., at present occupied by j. Loesc being 81 IT,
ID st. bV 81 II. Second
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY' 5
Private Medical s Surgical Institute,

Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office
SAN FRANCISCo
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACBERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L.
"A CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the hungarian Revolu-
tonary War, Chief Physician to the goth Regiment OF
Honyeds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases Of Wo-
men and Children and honorary member of the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine. sS3 Particular at
tenton paid to the treatment Of diseases peculiar to
Women and Children.
Olice I0urs-From 4. NJ till p. NJ.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

LATE accounts from Washington state that
the Government had not decided upon any
definite policy as to the course they will pur-
sue in regard 50 Mexican affairs, and are
awaiting further adyiees
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
GRAIN BAGS.

1.-TWO BUsHEL SEAMLESS SACKs-25O in bale
i As inch DRILL SACKS, 300 in a bale AZ and A
inch SIIEE ING SACKS, 500 in a bale
For sale by TREADWELL & co.
jy10-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

LUKE BoND's DEFALoAToN.-We learn from
the Martenez Gazette that the amount of
Luke Bonds defalcationi is ascertained to be
1884 40
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

TIE New York Tribune publishes long
article protesting to expose the plan of new
organization now in progress throughout the
United States, for descent on Cuba
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

CERFEFHCATEc.-I,t the undersigned, Gov
ernor of hungary, do testify hereby that Dr. L. J..
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, Oh ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given to
him this certificate and do recommend him to sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable Of appreciang patriotic sefsacriice and un-
deserved mis- fortune. K0SSUTlI LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry Ian 9Th 1879
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

TIM highest pillar in the great suspension
hume, on the line ofthe Big Oak Flat ditch,
has been completed. 1t is 255 feet high.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
MAR YSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18Th.
Democratic Mass Meeting.

IIoS. d. G. BRoDERIoK, United States Sen
ator, will address the people, at Marysville
on Thursday evening July l4th, at o'clock,
on the Western House corner. As Mr. Brod
erick will not be able to speak more than
once in one place during the canvass, our
friends from the country are urged to attend.
CAN'T Born BE RIGHT.-The Lecompton
press are abusing Mr.. Broderick for an al
legged leaning to Republicanism, while the
Republican press are abusing him because he
does not advise the Anti.Lecompton Demo-
Gratis to vote the Republican ticket! Queer
felFws, these Lecompton and Republican
edifora
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

STEAMER PETALUMA.-This boat, says the
S. F. Times, is now making regular daily
trips to Petaluma, landing Sonoma passen-
gers and freight at Lakeyille, and passengers
for San Rafael and ,ho State Prison at San
Quentin
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

SAD AcclDENT.-The Union (Sonoral Dem
oerat informs us that two men by the names
of John Cross and - w elmer, German,
were severely injured on THURSDAY last,
while working in tunnel, in Table noun.
tain, by the premature discharge of a blast.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

On Saturday afternoon, a woman of re-
spectacle appearance, but who refused to
give her name, attempted to commit suicide
at San Francisco, by jumping from the wharf
into the bay. She was rescued without much
difficulty.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
DIED.

WANTED-SITUAT ALTON for a frst-rate House
keeper also for Slirs for General Housework in the
city or country; also for Chamberwork an Nursing.
Apply at
sTAuL'S City Intelligence Office,
Corner Maiden Lane and 2d SITS.
p S.-All other help procured at shortest notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
PHILAnELrmIA, JannarY 1Ith. 1S59.

PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called to arti-
Gle in the December number Of your Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. Ozapkay. When the
application for the degree made the Faculty,
accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the
effect that Dir. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ ID.
of the University Of Pesth, had served surgeon in
the Hungarian army and was regular practitioner
of medicine. On the strength of these the degree
was granted. The ad cundem degree, its name i'm
plies, Is conferred on graduates only, and gives
privileges Had there been the slightest suspi-
cion of irregularity, the application would have been
refused. by inserting this in your journal you VIII
do act Of justice to the College, and confer favor
Yours, verf respectfully, Ii. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

MINT STATIsrIos.-During the week end
ing on the I'd inst, l7l0l ounces of gold
bullion, worth about $4,000, were deposit
en- in the Mint in Jan Francisco 6,s67 oun-
ees foreign silver coin were purchased; ; and
s72O,o0O were coined in double eagles and
$4,000 in half-dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

A DISPATCH to the New York Tribune da-
ed June llth, says:
A correspondence has been going on for
some months with the British Government,
relatiyeto the manner in which the United
States was carrying out the provisions of the
Ashburton treaty, touching the suppression
Of the slave trade. England thought the
treaty should either be observed according
to its spirit, or that proper steps should be
taken for its abrogati0n.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
For President in 1860
tAt| tQ s Il A II r
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

mo1 M For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, of solano County.
h-f For Lieutenant Governor,
s7ys JOHN CoNNEss, of Ell Dorado.
5E1>2 .al
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL T. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
sas For Congress-Northern District
JOSEPH @. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-Southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
ags For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, of Sacramento County
1e For state Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, OF sonoma County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
All MYERS, OF Alameda county.
For Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES s. LONG, of Butte County.
OU N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
F. NICHOLS, G. W. LAWSON,
" -t- = 49, G. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
~- For Sheriff,
j. S. SUNDERLAND.
Por District Attorney,
81.JoHN T. McCARTY.
fa1s+ For County Clerk,
WILLIAM MsHARKBY.
For Tax Collector,
r,1 L.B. MOORE.
-1Ias lo For Recorder,
Vas GEO. @. GQRHAM.
"Ne For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

j. w. Wills, late cashier of the Mechan-
les Bank in St. Louis, has been elected to the
Presidency of that institution in place of Mr.
Gharless, who died, lately, at the hands of
Thornton
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES
IN Brussels and Three-py CARPETS. Jewett's
sup. OIL CLOTR, A to 12.4 wide.
Just received and for sale by -'-
.-s FLETCHER & HoBsoN,
70 d street, near First,
jyI21m2p Marysyiilc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

The Northern Californian learns that some
of the Redwood Indians who were allowed,
by Gen. Kibbe, at the termination of the
campaign to remain in the county on cond
tion of their keeping on Mad River, are al
ready returning to their old hunting ground
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

DIR. Il. y. CZAPKAY,S PRIVATE
Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento
street, below MohtgOm cry, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Conpany's Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultations and asks remunera
ton unless he Effects cure.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

cxy-The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for itself written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medlcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fran
cisco. for nnbllcalinn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

THr new Methodist Church South, in Sac.
ramento, was dedicated on Sunday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

wo1 For Governor,
JOHN CURRY of solano County.
S-r For Lieutenant Governor,
81 JOHN CoNNEss, of Ell Dorado.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

For Clerk Of the Supreme Court
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-23
CORY ON Douglas,

Mr.. W. vi. Cory, who challenged Mr..
Douglas to u public discussion, which was
neither accepted nor declined, writes 40 the
people OF Cincinnati letter, from which
we extract the following:
"7oHc Psopiect Cmcinnat:-Mr. Douglas
has lost ground with the Democracy of Ohio
and the Union, as well ~ with all men Of
reflection in the other parties, the most by
recent exhibition of his cowardice and bad
breeding. lie is prominent Northern can
didate for the Presidency, on all the dodgcs
Of Popular Sovereignty. For ten years he
has been seeking the office which has always
cuded his grasp and is now further off than
ever, for he has been compelled to drop his
DISCUSSES, and turn his back on the South.
Vas ii net significant Mat he Shonhi h"rc
chaMyri SGIcs on tie Nukd Squire, the otter
mgMt -Four yeuY ayo, liz Jared the So"th
tram Mc Norih side: bm mar hc ,tdccI he
Norh from tie South side. There was rea-
son enough for it; he felt it: within half 4
mile Of where he stood, the South begins; and
within a fortnight the Democratic Governor
elect of Kentucky, for the Sanhcdrim Of his
party, had held up TO scorn the Douglas terrific
rial loctrinea at Frankfort. Asgocs Kentucky
SO 90 all the slave States. They have all turn
cd their backs on him and it was time for
him to turn his back on them. He did it;
but they had done it before. lie cannot get
n Southern vote for President if there should
be il Charleston Convention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-23
Senator Douglas and Judge Black.

Senator Douglas, in a speech ut Wooster in
Ohio, complains that Judge Blacks pamph-
let uisrepresents him. The papers say
In his speech he replied briefly 70 the main
points OF the pamphlet Of Attorney General
Black, which he had received for the first
time in the cars, only few minutes before
He denounced the pamphlet - ! tissue of
f;llschoods and Misrepresentation, so far n
related Ia his position.
He denied that he had made any warfare
upon the judiciary. or upon the bred Scott
decision, but asserted that he had made more
speeches in defence OF both than any living
man. lie denied that he ever advocated the
principle that Territory was sovereign
power, or that it could confscatc private
property, and especially denounced the doe
trinc put forth in that pamphlet that State
could coniiScate private property, and refer
red to the bred Scott decision to prove that
neither State nor Territory could do 50;
yet he maintained that the people of q Ter
ritory, the same as colonists, were entitled to
the privilege Of self government, although
not sovereign power. In this manner he
denounced the whole pamphlet as tissue of
misrepresentation unworthy of an honest
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-23
Rockingham County.

IIARRIsoNErRG, Sept. l9.-rhe flag pur,
chased by the ladies of llarrisonburg for the
Valley Guard, was presented to them on
Saturday last c. {. Straycr, esq, on be.
half of the ladies, presented the flag, in a
beautiful speech of an half hours length,
which was received, on behalf Of the Guard,
by their Captain, 5. b. Giions, in a hand
some speech Of the same length.
The Guard. numbering between Gj and
20, is making rapid strides in military
science. 1t is one Of the hanlsomest look
ing companies of the kind i'll the Valley OF
Virginia.
The roads in the immediate vicinity Of
IIarrisonburg, are full Of small game, viz
partridscs, phcasants, squirrels, &c.; sports
men are having fine times.
The corn crop Of Rockingham is almost
an entire failure. That article will be very
scarce here this winter. and will, We doubt
not. command very high price.
Our farmers are now seeding their wheat
crop. We learn that there will be larger
amount Of seed put in the ground this year
than last t",TeS. IF Rich. D'Spatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-23
The Difficulty in the North West.

Five hundred American troops were, ut
last accounts ut the Island of San Juan.
Earthworks had been thrown up, and the
harbor of Victoria was commanded by their
cld-peces. The island was in COM
plctc state of defence. Gen. barney says
he will call for volunteers from the Terrific
ries if attacked. He had written to Cover
nor Douglas that he (llarncy) had occupied
the island to protect the American citizens
from insults by the British authorities ut
Vancouver and the Hudson Bay Company 5
officers. The British Admiral refused To
obey the order of Gov. Douglas to bring on
a collision, and also refuses to bring the
North Pacific British fleet near the island.
lie says he will await orders from the Home
Government, and disclaims all hostile inten-
tons. The American and British officers
arc on friendly terms with each other.
The Victoria papers of the 22d of August
state that five companies Of infantry and
four Of artillery, with u battery of eight thr-
ty-two FOUNDERS, from the United States
steamer Massachusetts, had landed on San
juan Island. The House of Assembly OF
British Columbia on the 18th, adopted an
address to Governor Douglas, urgently re-
questing him to enforce upon the British
Government the necessity OF demanding
from the Government Of the United States
not only the immediate withdrawal of all
troops. but strenuousy. and at all risks, Of
maintaining her right to the island. as well
az all the other islands i'll the same Archl-
peaso, now clandestinely invaded. a mo
ton was also adopted urging the Governor
Ia form Volunteer military companies. All
was quiet up to the latest dates.