davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

Mn. MoLANE reports that the United States
COnsals in Mexico are everywhere recog-
nized, and that had Senor Ledo been at Vera
Cruz, it is probable THAT a treaty or conven-
tion would have been concluded.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

NEGROES LEAVING ARKANsAs.-Some time ago
law was passed by the Legislature of Ar
kansas, to the effect that the free negroes re-
siding in that State should leave there after
h certain stated period The time specified
we believe, has expired. At any rate, the
free negroes are leaving that State-a gang
of them having lately passed through West
port (Mo.) for Kansas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

A LETTER from Minatitlan, Tehuantepec
says that quite an excitement has been crea-
ted there by the arrival of party of miners
from the head waters of the Alomoleya river,
near Chucha pass, who report that gold in
considerable quantities is to be found in some
digsings which they have discovered
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

Foor RAce.-The foot race hitherto an.
nounced came off at McCaffrey's on Moore 5
Flat, on Saturday last, says the Nevada Jour
nal. We have but an imperfect account of
it. It's reported that VIM. Vial came out
feet inches ahead of Dave Kirkland. They
were the only competitors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

A SON of VIM. Thompson, on Deer Greek
Nevada county, lately fell into n shaft fifty
feet deep. from which lie was taken out with
out having received any injury except a
slight cut over the left eye.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

THE Department of State has received off.
cial information that, through the exertions
of our Minister at Rome, (Mr. Stockton,) the
Roman Government has paid to Mr.. Perkins
aad his party, who suffered, in the commo-
tion at Perugia, the loss of all their baggage,
the sum Of three thousand three hunded dol
lars as full compensation for all their injuries,
losses and fright, and that Mr.. Perkins is full
" satisfied
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Dnlcy's Aromatic Valley Whisky

Is put up in cases containing dozen bottles each
For sble by all the principal Liquor Houses in Cali
ifornia. sep2-6mls
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

THE Democratic Territorial Convention of
Nebraska has nominated Gen. Estabrook, of
Omaha, formerly Attorney General of the
Territory, for delegate to Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

The State Department has been informed
by Mr. Wright, Minister to Berlin, that it is
not true, as reported in the American news
papers, that there are several American citi-
zens in the Prussian army he knows of none.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
LATE MEXICAN AFFAIns.-A letter froI

LATE MEXICAN AFFNRs.-A letter from
Acapulco dated Sept. 18th. says:
OF the political news have only heard
that the garrison of the city of Mexico, gain
ed by Tuloaga and the ultra Clergy, had pro-
nounced against Miramon, who retired to
Cuernavaca with the troops who remained
faithful to him. The division in the Church
party will finally result greatly in favor of
the Liberal party.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

JUDGE DOUGLAS has accepted an invitation
OF the Ohio Democratic State Central Com
mittee, to address the people of that State
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

LIEUT.. BEALE has returned to Washington
after an absence of ten months, during which
time he has opened l,4OO miles of wagon
rOad
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

The organization Of a new French military
company, consisting of So members. was com
pleted in San Francisco on Wednesday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

TIE VERMONT GOLD MINEs.-A springfield
man who recently spent week in the Yer
mont gold diggings says he would not give
picayune for any claim he saw there save
the one working by Beals d Graves, and
that is not worth much if body has any
other business to attend to. The value of
that. he says, is owing to n crack in the rocks
into which the gold has worked Its way in
days gone by.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
WM. IL nLtY. Esn-

WIN. TT, UALY, ESQ:
DEAR sm;-Your "AROMATIC VALLEY Wits
KYn is received, and, after careful examination,
find ii to be pure article, entirely free from thel
| Adulteratng ingredients SO ireQusntly used.
| JAMES ]. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

New Y0RK, April 10th, 1858,
have analysed q sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it TO be pure article
of fine flavor, and without any deeteriOus admXture
JAMES Il. CHLToN, NJ. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post office at Maryspille,
September Ist, 1859.

Persons calling for the following letters will saw
ADVERTISED" !" or they are not looked for
All letters sent 10 the Dead Letter Once at San
Francisco, if not called for within three months
being advertised
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

TINES IN MINNEsoTA-A letter from Min
nesota says:
Property is falling very rapidly-faster
than ever before within ten years, and the
worst has not yet had beginning. | fear /;
for money is tight, and for cash down,
anything that is in the market can be had at
moneys own terms. from the best and most
improved farms down to notes against men
who are considered responsible.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

The potato blight is ravaging Ireland, and
doing great damage to the crops.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

Discoveries DIR. John A. Veatch, a Nat
uralist of San Francisco, has returned to that
city from visit to Cedros Island on the coast
of Lower California, where he spent the
months of June, July and August. He claims
to have made some important discoveries in
the naturrl history of the Island and the ad-
jacent main land, an account of which it is
his intention to publish. He intends to make
another scientific expedition to Lower Cali
fornia in a month or so. He speaks of the
country as abounding in minerals, the soil as
being dry and barren, and the animals and
vegetables, though not very numerous, as be-
ing new to science, having never been dis
covered by naturalists
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

The sugar crop throughout Louisiana is
very promising
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

CLIMBING EXTRAORDINARY "A little excite
ment in these dull piping times of peace is a
God-send-at least so the crowd of two or
three hundred persons, who gathered around
and In front OF the Bee office Yesterday even
ing, must have thought. Judging from the
great degree OF interest manifested by ma
Jorlty OF those present in the proceedings
which were had then and there Some time
yesterday morning the hallards of the Bees
hag staff got foul from some cause, and one
OF the lines broke short off near the ton of
the pole, which is slender, but, as it proved
yesterday, stout one. 1t became necessary
either to reeve new halliards, or "make the
connection" with the old ones, and to this
end some tall climbing must necessarily be
done. a free "invite" was given to all par
ties desirOus of displaying their agility. and
volunteers were 10y no means scarce MANY
an ambitious youth. and, sooth to say, mid
dle-aged individual, was able to excam. "in
the language of the poet" before the object
in view was effected:
"Ah who can tell how hard 1t is to climb"
to the top of slim flag staff on a windy davl
However, after some fifteen or twenty indi-
viduals had tried their hands and feet at the
operation, young man succeeded in climb
ing to within reach of the shorter end of the
old line, and catching hold of 1t, was descen-
ding with it, when the "ceptious thing
broke" and it of course became necessary to
reeve an entirely new set. Nothing daunted
by his bad luck, the same individual return
cd to the top, and secured the lines in their
proper position, so that now, without let or
hindrance, the flag Of the eagle bird" can
float proudly in the breeze, from morn till
noon, from noon till dewy eve;" and, also,
upon proper occasions-that is to say, to wit:
when the steamer shall arrive-that inter
esting event can be heralded to the expee
tant multitude, who are supposed 10 await
the event with intense solicitude-by the
hosting of the Union jaek.-,Sac Standard
Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

DOUGLAS GNDSoULE.-A correspondent Of
the Alta writes from Washington as follows
Before leaving the Hygeia we had an arri
val of Southern politicians, among whom
were the Hon. Pierre Soule, and Hon. w
Parham, of Louisiana, two very enthusiastic
friends of Senator Douglas. Mr.. Soule was
loud in his denunciations of the present Ad-
ministration, and charged that if Mr.. Buch-
anan was unconscious of any corruption on
his own part, he knew well that the men who
controlled him (includng Mr.. Sldell, of
course) were incapable of an honest action.
Ihe whole policy Of the Government. both
foreign and domestic, had been one of in
triguing speculation, disgraceful to the coun-
try, and upon the action Of the next Congress
depended the fate 1f the Democratic party
IT, said Mr. Soule, the policy of Mr. Buchanan
be endorsed by Congress, then all is lost, but
should it be entirely ignored-then he had
strong hope lie verify believed there was
public virtue enough left in the land to pro.
nounce withering condemnation of the cor.
rupt, trading, intriguing and speculating ad =.
ministration of those who now control public
atfars-and bring back the party to its ori-
ginal, or professed purity. The invectives
against the action of the President were
more bitter, if possible, than the philippcs of
the ancient orator. The late manifesto of
Senator Douglas. as published by the Harp
ers, meets the hearty approval of these south
ern leaders, and they say this important pa
per will be cordially endorsed by the Ma
tional Democracy of the Southern States.
They regard the argument of the Little
Giant" as perfectly unansweraLle, and, saws
Mr. Soule, "the Southern politician who as.
sumes different ground is either blind or
dishonest" Having lately passed through
Mississippi and conversed freely with the
people of that State, these gentlemen conf.
IDENTIFY predict that Mississippi will send a
united delegation to Charleston for Senator
Douglas, and that the great expounder of
"Squatter Sovereignty" will receive the nom.
ination for the next Presidency. Ofthis pa
per from the pen of Judge Douglas, at least
one thing can be said without fear of contra.
diction. 1t places the writer in the front
rank of constitutional lawyers and silences
forever those who have given Stephen A.
Douglas credit for being only successful
"stump speaker" and "off.hand debater." AS
deep thinker, a profound lawyer, and
clear eXpounder of the federal Constitution.
Senator Douglas will hereafter occupy a place
second only to the immortal Webster.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

With no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people of California.
DR.. Emus A. Czapkay possesses many equally fiat
terlng testimonials from eminent surgeons and physi-
clans of Paris AMI London, all OF which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute, corner Of Sac
ramento and LeidesdorlT streets, San Francisco
With this brief introduction, the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY commends his brother Dr. Emus A. Czapkay
to the people of California.
nLr Az NJ Ii
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

Com has been discovered near Huntsville
Randolph county, Missouri
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
III. CzAPKAY, NJ. D.
TO the People of California.

DR.. Emilius a. Czapaay, in asking the confidence
and patronage of the people Of California Sur
geon Ooculst and AurIst feels satisfaction in being
able to lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources. His extensive experience during the
Crimean war, and subsequently in the hospitals of
Paris will he trusts, be made available for the alic-
ed Of this his adopted country. Underwriting atten-
ton to business, and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence of the public. will be
prominent features in his practice With these assu-
RANGES he has the honor to reman the pubiics hum
BILE servant, EMILIUs A. CZAPKAY NJ. D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 81 Rest Infantry, British
Army during the Crimean war, and Pfaeucng
Surgeon in the Hospitals Of Paris.
All consultations, (byletter or otherwise9 rec
Address DR. CZAPkAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite TIT
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office, san Francisco
ocl -8m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Light of six Good Candles, or five Fluid
WIN. ABBOTT,

Ihave purchased of Messrs. BRAGG & CO. the sole
and exclusive right for the sale of the KEROSENE
LAMP, in the counties Of Sierra AMI Yuba. Parties
desiring agencies in these counties will apply tome.
1AO SECOND STREET, between and High, oppo-
site the Western House.
N.B.-CoAL OIL can always be obtained at the
Depot Js@S'"y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

New ORLEANS still continues healthy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Letter from the Hon. Carroll Spence.

On taking leave OF Turkeyl Dr.. Uzapkay was conn
plmented with the following letter from the Hon. Car
roll Spence, U. s. Minister to Constantnople:
UNITED STATES LEGATION,
CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6, 1856.
SIR Permit me, as you are abont to leave Con-
stantnople, to tender you this letter Of introduction
to such OF my cOuntrymen as you may meet in your
travels.
Since your arrival in Constantinople, l have had
every reason to be pleased with The manner in which
you have conducted yourself. As surgeon In the
English and Turkish armies, you discharged the du
ties incident upon your office with credit to yourself,
and with satisfaction to your employers. You have
fully sustained the recommendation gave you to the
Turkish Government, and feel great pleasure in ten
derng you this testimonial OF my respect for you as
a gentleman, and surgeon. have the honor to
be, Yours truly, CARROLL SPENCE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

Dear Sir-I have male a chemical analysis OF your
"AROMAUIO VALLEY WHISKY and find it a pure,
fine-Aavored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter of any kind, and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Notice.

HOIlOwny's Ointm ent.-Asthma, Tightness
Of the Chest, and the various diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, as well as the innumerable erupons and
ulcers which attack the skin and flesh, yield invaria
bly, to this preparation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
HnIrssnrsnnnrilln. Yolow nocl, nnd

HnITs TsShFsHpuFIIIN3 h0tIUW DUUN ULAu
Iodde OF Potass-Admirable as Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the system
Of all morbid and impure NATTER removes blotches
pmples and scorbutic eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, it is unequaled
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL CO., Proprietors,
lab ana IS Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

A REVOLUTION occurred III Costa Rico on
the l4th of August. which resulted in the
banishment of President Mora, who it will
be remembered headed the Costa Ricans in
the war against William Walker. President
Mora had a firm hold on the affections of the
people, who would have rescued him from
those who were conveying him from the
State, if he had permitted them SO to do
The revolution was very sudden, and was
the result of a conspiracy among the Gener-
ais Of the State. Jesuits were at the bottom
of the whole affair. The conspirators, it is
said were also aided by Englishmen, who
furnished them money. AS for the British
Minister, he recognized the new government
on the afternoon of the day of the conspira-
cy. Tie new Provisional President of Costa
Rica is Jose Maria Montealegre. President
Mora has gone to New York. He was
good ruler, and under his administration
Costa Rica rose to be politically one of the
principal States of Central America.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Chief Surgeon of the Turkish Contingent

Chief Surgeon Of tile Turkish Contingent.
In consequence of DR.. L. A. Czapkays knowledge
of the Turkish language. he appointed Chief Sur
geon TO the 3D. 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:
EGtract ReGimentdy Orders 3d Regiment Ltttlntry,
Turkish Contingent, March IA, 1896.
DR.. Czapkay, Surgeon, bel removed to one Of the
Polish Cossack Regiments of the Turkish contingent,
is struck off the strength of the Regiment from this
date.
The commanding officer takes this opportunity Of
recording hls sense of Dr. Czapkay's services, IRON
the date of his joining TIE Regiment in August, 1850
The cholera was then prevalent, and the SUI Igeons
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
mitting. The degree to which he obtained the cOnh
dence Of the men 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 J. G.. STEPHEN, Major,
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con-
tingent.
KERTCH, Crimea, March 81, 1885,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
Best, Safest G. Cheapest Light
IN THE WORLDM
HALE'S
HALE'S
PATENT KEROSENE. OR COAL OIL
BURNER.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i inform the citizens Of Marysville and Vicinity,
that he has opened Depot for tle Sale Of the above
beautiful LAMP.
For SAFETY it is Infinitely superior to all others.
He warrants It against EXPLOSION, under any and all
circumstances The Kerosene is extract from BIZ
luminous coal, and does not contain explosive quail
ties.
In an economical pointof ofview, it is unrvaed, cost
ng only one and quarter to one and halfcents per
hour giving the g.,
Light of six Good Candles, or five Fluid
LAMPS, with two wicks each, at that price. There
are other Kerosene Burners in ufe but HALE'S is
the only one in which the inventor has succeeded in
giving very large light without smoking, or giving
an unpleasant odor in room while burning.
There is no humbug in this matter, and for the pur
pose Of demonstrating this fact, will agree to re-
fund the money to any person purchasing Lamp at
this Depot who shall return it within any reasonable
length of time, and say they dissatisfied wthit
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
To the People of California.
ARRIVAL OF DIR. Il. A. CZAPKAY
(LArE OF PARIs,)
SurEcOn
oCCULIsT, AURIsT AND ACCOUCHEI


TENHE UNI ERSIGNED, grateful to the People Of
Il California, for their liberal and unwaverng in
dorsement Of his services has great pleasure in an
nouncing the arrival, from Paris of his brother DR.
EMILIUS A. CZAPRA Y, who hereafter will be
connected with him in business, and take charge OF
all cases OF operative surgery, as well diseases of
the Eye and Ear The practice of the undersigned
has increase to such extent that lie has found il
absolutely necessary to avail himself Of the services
OF hrst-class surgeon, Occust and aurist and il is
with great satisfaction that he presents such an one
in the person of DR.. Emus A. Czapkay.
1t is eminently proper that persons confdng their
health and lives TO the care Of physician, should
have reliable information to his skill and capaciv
The aterng reputation acquired by the undersigned
for the successful treatment of his patients and the
extensive practice with which he is honOred, would
under ordinary circumstances, be sufficient guarantee
that he would not ieopardise both by accepting the
services of unskful associate, but sense of what
is due to the public, induces him 10 present the fol-
lowing honorable certificates behalf of his brother
DIPLOMA.
DIR. EMILIUs A. CZAPKAY is a regular graduate Of
the Jefferson College OF Medicine, Philadelphia, and
is in possession Of ms Diploma, and also of certif-
cate assistant clerk OF the CIinic-both of which
which are open for inspection at my institute.
hdorsed by the Army and Navy Board of
England
Or. Emus A. Czapkay was examined by the Army
and Navy Board Of Physicians and Surgeons in Eng
land, and was endorsed qualified to undertake the
duties of Chief Physician to any regiment in the
vice. 1t is signed by Andrew Smith, NJ D., Director
General Army and Ordnance Department 24th July,
1854.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01
WM. III, DALY, New York /.

STATE AssAYER's OFFIcE, 80 SOMERSET ST,
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858. {
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-01

eS The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for itself was written by the Dean Of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Meiclne--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
clscn. for nnhlicnt ntinn
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-22
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.
ArTEMPrED SUICIDE.


From. a letter addressed to JAMES p.
Scorr, Esqr., of this village, received last
night, we are permitted to extract the
following statement of an attempted sui
eide, at EastmanviIle, juno 20:
.This afternoon Mr.. CALLED KsirFIS
made an attempt to commit suicide by
cutting his throat with drawing knife,
but owing 10 its being very dull he failed
TO inflict a fatal wound. The cut is a
very bad one, the knife passing through
the integument and muscular tissues
above the larynx, and almost severing it
from the base of the tongue. The larg-
or arteries and veins escaped, although
the cash extends from ear 10 ear.
He has showed symptoms of insanity
for some time past, and this afternoon,
about two hours before he attempted SUI
icide, he tried to take the life of his son."
WIN. ii. NILES, M. d.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-22
Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that IN pursuanco
IN of license, by the Probate Court Of 0tta-
wa Connty. In the State of Michigan, granted
TO me- the undersigned, Administrators with tho
will annexed of the estate Of Lorenzo Daggctt,
late of the said County Of Ottawa, deceased, 1
shall sell at public auction, 10 the highest bid
der on tho premises, ON Tuesday, the Twen-
ty third day Of August next, at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, all the right, title
and interest of said deceased, in and 10 the cast
half Of the north east quarter of section thirty,
in town nine north, and range thirteen west, in
the County Of Ottawa and State Of Michigan.
j. MORTIMER SsIrH,
Administrator with Will annexed Of the Es-
tate Of Lorenzo Daggctt, deceased.
Dated, Chester, June 1st, 1s59.--n2S-1w.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-22

THE New PIER OF THE DETROIT AND
MILWAUKEE RAILWAY CoMPANY.-We
are informed that the d. d. M. Railway
Company arc making busy preparations
TO construct pier out into the lake, at
this point. The length is to be some
three thousand feet, and is to be located
on the south side of the river. Three
tiers of piles are to be driven, and on the
inside of the piles brush is laid down and
stone on the brush, somewhat after the
manner Of construction adopted by the
Hollanders in building the pier at the
mouth of Black River. The company in
tend to expend 100000 on the pier dur
ing this season. Mr.. RIDLEY we learn
is the contractor. Printed circulars are
already out, calling for proposals to fur
nishpiles, stone, brush, DC, "a good chance
for farmers, lumbermen and others 10 re-
plonish their purses, as cash will be paid
on delivery. The citizens of this portion
of our county derived great benefit, pecu
niarily, during the construction Of the
Railroad from our village to Mill Point,
and now here is another opportunity for
similar and perhaps greater benefit to
all who may feel disposed and are in cir
cumstances to turn this great public on
terprise TO their own advantage.