davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer.
sity of California,
Located at HealdsJurg, Sonop,a County, /,
Now Open for tie Reception of Students.

A SYSTEM of Manual Labor has been adopted
"a Tor the purpose of mparting practical as well
as theorelica instruction in the various branc hes Of
Agriculture and Mechanics To provide practical in
strucuoni farm and various mechanical shons are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion of the time The
school will consist of three Observation-Disclosures
Academic and University. The various brancbss
taught in otner schools and colleges will be tauoht
mere, ana taught In thoroughly practical fnanner
II is designed to give pupils education that tbev
VIII not only possess but be able to use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils
male and female, at the low price Of POUR DOLLARS
per week making the whole expense of Boayd and Tn.
iuon IN the Academic department. only FIVE pol
LARS per week.
The University is under the manager ent of Iloard
OF eight, viz W NJ. Macy, President; c. T. Hutton
secretary X. Nj. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary.
Messrs X Matheson, 7. o. Thompson, j. D. Hassett
j. A. Burlingame end J. W. Bagey. Parents who en-.
hust their children TO our may be assured that
they VIII be under the constant supervision of the
Faculty, and while everything of sectarjan cbarocs
ter wiz be carefully avoided, the moral and religious
emotions OF students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty. the following scientific and IT.
erary gentlemen have been engaged TO Lecture for he
benefit Of Glasses Hon. J. s. Ormsby Rev James
Woods, Rev. DR.. Bonham, Rev. James Pierpont Rev
Z. p. Henderson, G.. W. Granniss, ESQ, L. A. Norton
Esq, DR.. J. J. Piper.
For further information we refer TO tho foowin0
gentlemen of Marysvle, who have consented TO ac1
as references John @. Fail, DR.. d. w. O. Rice and
John Il. Ridge. ~
BY order Of the Board Of Directors:
WM. NJ. MACY, President.
CuAs. 2. HUrToN, Secretary. noy24-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. 5. RANDALL, SD. CHRISTIAN, J. p. WHITAKER
a. ". BLooR, W. BoULwARE, ]. o. HEArLEY,
J. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and ProprietorsI
Once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMs OF we DAILY /:
PER WEEK. R...................F FIFTY GENTS.

FOR one year, ,(per maiD ,....... S12 90
d" six months " ...... .. ...... 90
4" three " ' ....... ........ 90
ADVERTISING. One square of twelvelines and
than six lines frstlnseron g. each subsequent
Insertion 81 so. When advertisement inserted at
Intervals, each insertion will be charged the first
For half square ofsix lines than three, first
insertion %, each subsequent 81 For three lines
less, ,hrstinsertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
Of square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
For half square of SIX lines and more than three
ines per month, ~. For threeh es per month So
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
Nicf Surgeon Of tile Turkish Contingent.

Cief Surgeon Of tie Turkish Contingent.
In consequence of DR.. f. A. Czapkay's knowledge
OF the Turkish language, he appointed Chief Sur
geon TO the 3D. Regiment of the Turkish contingent,
aud served throughout the Crimean war His SER
vices were so highly appreciated that he received the
following compliment from the Commander Of the
Regiment:
Extract Regimentd1 orders 80 Regiment IatttRtry,
Turkish Contingent, March II, 1896.
Dr. Czapkay, Surgeon, being 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 his sense Of DR.. Czapkays services from
the date of his joining TIE Regiment In August, 1850
The cholera was then prevalent, and the surgeons
knowedue Of Turkish particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up to the pre-
s-n time, his attention to his duties has been unre-
hitting. The degree to which he obtained the conf
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 care bestowed on himself whilst
aborng under fever and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
True EXtractl J. G.. STEPHEN, Major,
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con-
tngent.
KERTcH, Crimea, March "a, 1856.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
San c9rantistO 9durrtisrmens
To the People Of California.
ARRIVAL OF Dr. Il. A. CZAPKAY
(LArE OF PARrs,)
5urEoOza,
OCCT-T Tqr ArrDrcr ANrD .rrorcrrrr
oCCULIsT, AURIsT AND ACcoUCHER.


TTHE UNDERSIGNED, grateful to the People Of
a California, for their liberal and unwaverlng in
dorsement Of his services has great pleasure in an
nouucing the arrival from Paris, Of his brother DR.
ENILILiS 4. CZAPRA Y, who hereafter viii be-
connected with him in business, and take charge Of
a cases OF operative surgery, well as diseases OF
the Eye anu Ear The practice Of the undersigned
mas increased to such an extent that he has found Il
absolutely necessary to avail himself Of the services
OF ahrst-class surgeon, Occulist and aurst, and IL is
with great satisfaction that he presents such an one
in the person Of DR.. Emus A. Czapkny
II Is eminently proper that persons confdnc their
health and lives to the care OF n phyglcian sbonId
have reliable information TO his skill and eanaciiv
The iatering 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 jeopardse both by accepting the
services Of an unskifu associate but sense of what
Is uue 10 tle puDhc' induces him TO present the fol-
lowing honorable certificates behalf Of his brother
DIPLOMA.
Dir. EMIIUs A. CzAPKAY Is a regular graduate Of
the Jefferson College Of Medicine, PhuadeIphia and
is in possession Of his Diploma, ana also Of certif-
cate assistant clerk Of the CItafc-boh Of which
which are open for inspection at my institute.
Ldorsed by the Army and Nary Board of
Eagland
Or. Emilius A. Czapkay was examined by the Army
and Navy Board of Physicians and Surgeons In Eng
land, and endorsed qualified to undertake the
duties of Chief Physician to any regiment in the ser
vice. 1t is signed by Andrew Smith, NJ D. Director
General Army and Ordnance Department, 24th July,
1851.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
Letter from tile Hon. Carroll Spence.
UNITED STATES LEGATION,
CONeasA ,s-rrNOpf q Nov * 1SEE

On taking leave Of Turkey, DR.. Czapkay was COM
pmented with the following letter from the Hon. Car
roll Spence, U. s. Minister to Constantinople:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16

With no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people of California
Dr. Emilius \. Cznpkay possesses many equally fat
tering testimonials from eminent surgeons and phys
clans of Paris AMI London all of which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute corner Of Sac
ramento and Leidesdorlf streets San Francisco
With this brief introduciion the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY comments his brother DR.. Emilius A. Czapkay
to the people Of California.
l. j CZAPKAY N. d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their orlgi.
nal color and thin or decayed hairs to their youthful
luXuriance ald beauty. Also, to cure, electually
Scurfand DandruT. Reasons why it should be used
in preferenceto any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color
Second-One half bottle will cure the worstcase of
DandruT.
Third-There is no oil nsthls preparation, and W Il
not soil the finest linen.
This is chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered to the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
ExS This Hair Tonic awarded special dlplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
S. 7. WATTS, Marysvile.
And sold by f. T. SPENCE, Nevada
DR.. w. p. FLINT, Forbestown
nov2S-my CLARK d GIBSON, Eagleville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
JOHN B. ECKEL,
w y II Il E'5
Sciliedam Aromatic ScIlmapps!
CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MERCHANTS
l. oi Oalllorma and Oregon to Superior article Of
EH OIL MD GEM

Hh % Il f. "A I'D GIN,
Manufactured by myself exclusively, at schIedam,
hoiand' ana to distinguish tfrom every other Aco,
hohc s'mulant in the world give 1t the name Of
SCHLEDAA AROMATTC SOMA
Ia Is thepure Tlncure Of juniper distilled from the
Dcst barley that can be selected at any cost Iis IA
Vored ana medcated, not by the common harsh berry,
but by the choice botanical variety OF the Aro,natc
itahan Juniper Berry, whose more vinous extract IL
distilled and rectified with its spurious solvent and
thus 1t becomes concentrated tincture Of exoniete
navor and aroma, altogether transcendant in lis cor.
dlal ana medicinal properties to any Holland Gin in
Since the Introduction of the celebrated AROMkT-
lO sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, the proprietor has sn3s
Hnueu 70 the whole Medical Faculty of the United
states. over three thousand endorse It, over their
own signatures 60 be the purest Alcoholic Stimuant
now IA use They also speak Of the great success
they have met with in their practice In Gravel Cont
Chronic rheumatism DISTINCTIONS Of he KidneSsS
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Persons travelling IN
the southern and Western States should always have
a supply on hand as preventative against AQue and
Fever and change of water. The PhysIcans IN New
orleans ana ST. Louis prescribe 1t with great conf
aence IN case Of Cholera, account Of the purity Of
'e ai'loie' UD0LPHo WOLFE.
CAUTION TO THE PURLTC.
Since the introduction of nv sehiedam Aroma,,c
Schnapps into the United States. a number of LouoY
Mixers in New York, Boston, PeiIapelphia and San
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed
and poisonous Gin in cases and jugs to be pamed or
ON the unwary for my genuine Schnapps Al hrst,
they boldly counterfeted my name but soon stopped
now conhne themselves to closely Initiating the an.
pearance and shape OF my bottles, and the peculiar
wrapper which have always used, viz Yellow pa
per- printed with red and blue ink pasteboard printed
! caps.
Be1oaTe Of these Initiation, Bogus Scbnapps.
IL the Liquor were fit TO drink there would be no need
to palm them otf by counterfeng the peculiar stvIe
and appearance OF the Genuine Wolfes scbnanns
AVOID heee mixed and doctored up mutations as Won
Woud AVOID shattered nerves, ruined stomach and de-
ilrlum uemens. The Pure and Genuine Schnapns
have my name on the bottle cork and fac-simile on
Signature on the label. For sale by all the Wholesale
DRUGGISTS and respectable Liquor Dealers in the Uni.
teg states UD0LPH0 WOLFE
sole Importer and Manufacturer Is, 20 and 22 Bea.
yer Street. New York
my artcle-all others are counterfeit and an imnosI
ton on the public nov 10 i'm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
L. J. CZAPKAY, VI. D.
To the People of California.

DR.. Emilius A. CzapSay, in asking the confidence
and patronage of the people Of California as a Sur
geon Occulist and Aurst 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 act-
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
RANGES, he has the honor to remain the pubics hum
bic servant, ENILIUs A. CZAPKAY, NJ D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 81 Regt Infantry, British
Army, during the Crimcan war, and Practiclng
Surgeon in the uospitals Of Paris.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
9Otels and 8rstaurants.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,

{ iOkNEk OF FOURTH AND j SIS,
~ SAOkAMENTo, has just been thoroughly reno
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS introduced.
with large additions Of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment of J. G.. Clark & Co., Sacramento
1t Is due to the travelling public to acknoyledoe The
very liberal patronage heretofore extended TO the St
GEORGE during the time It has been In charge Of the
present proprietor, and It Is designed that ID shall be-
II possible, more deserving of the public favor
Itslocation is In the very center of business and
within moments walk Of all the popular places OF
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con-
vev passengers to and from the boats, etc.
sep3-my @. I. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16

UNITED STATES LEGATIoN,
CoSsrANTiNoPLE, Nov. 6, 1856.
SIR Permit me, you are abont to leave Con-
stannople, to tender you this letter Of introduction
to such OF my countrymen as you may meet in your
travels.
Since your arrival In Constantnople, I have had
every reason TO be pleased with The manner in which
you have conducted Yourself As a surgeon in the
English and Turkish armies you discharged the du.
ties incident upon your Office with credit 10 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
gentleman, and as surgeon. have the honor to
be, Yours truly CARnott SprNcR
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16

Manufactured by myself exclusively, at schIedam.
Holland, and to distinguish from every other AIcoS
holc stimulant in the world, give it the name of
SCHLEDAA AROMATTO SOMA PPS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-16
sYILLE, CAIo FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16 1889
Spetiat 9Otites,
Radical Cure of T2uDrurc.

~aS DR.. D. W. G. RICE, having perfected
- arrangements with DR.. MARsH, Of New
" York, for the use and sale Of his "RADI
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, thathe has now on hand a
full and complete assortment nlths celebrated nstr
ment, and will devote his special attention To ts an
picaton, and subsequent necessary treatment 70 all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use OF the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assprad
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible Of cure can he
eectualy and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument, being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city.
who have been effectualy cured
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & CO
27 Street, Marysville. sep15-tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-27

BEWARE OF PARTING. .-Bulwer, the
master novelist, writes a reflection which
will appeal to tho scnsibilities of every
man and woman:
"Thcre is ono warning lesson in life
which few of us have now received, and
no book that can call to memory has no
ted it down with an adequate emphasis
1t is this, Beware Of parting! The true
sadness is not in the pain of the parting,
1t is in the When and How you arc to
meet again with tho face about TO vanish
from your view! From the passionate
farewell to the woman, who has your heart
IN her keeping, to the cordial good ex-
changed with pleasant companions at a
watering place, counlry.housc, or the close
of festive days blithe, or careless ex-
curSion-a cord, stronger or weaker, is
snapped assunder in every parting, and
Times busy fingers arc not practiced in re
splicing broken ties. Meet again you may;
will 1t bo again in tho same way? With
the Same synpathies9 With the samc
seniiments9 Will the souls, hurrving on
IN divers paths, unite once more, as if the
interval had been DIR am9 Rarely, rare
ly! Have you not, after even a year,
even months absence, returned to the
Same place, found the samo groups reas-
sHmLled, and yet sighed to yourself But
whero is the charm that once treathcd
from tho spot, ard once smiled from the
faces' A poet said, Eternity itself can.
not restore the loss struck from the min.
ute Are you happy in the spo, in which
you tarry with the persons whose voices
are now mcodioas TO your ear? Beware
OF parting? or. if part you must. say not
IN insolcnt defiance to Time and Destiny:
What matters? we shall soon meet again
Alas, and alas. when we think Of tho lips
that murmured: soon meet again. and
remember hcw in heart, soul, and thought,
we stood forever divided the one from the
other, when, once more face to face, We
zach only exclaimed, Met again."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-27
Quaker Sarcasm.

The Society of Friends, as is well knowri
are among the most up'igtt and worthy Of
-, ,.,-.,~.'"" i'ueIT uioie oI puplc
worship is very plain and simple. Divest-
ed of all forms and ceremonies, they pro.
fess to serve God in spirit and in truth;
sometimes in silence, at other times by ex-
holtaton or preaching by some one who
feels impeied to address them.
Thomas Coles-more faniliarly known
from his greet amiabiity and good nature
rs Tommy Coles"-was a consistent " EN-.
Der of that society. At the delightful
village of Glen Cove. Long Island, whero
he resided, the Episcopal congregation
had just erected in their church a very
sweet toned organ, which was the admira.
ton rot only Of tho members but Of many
others who were attracted to the service
10y the eoquc co Of the Reverend MALTA
by, he rector. On some particular occa-
sion our friend, Tommy Coles, took a seat
among the congregation and his opinion Of
the organ was gathered from the following
conversation few days afierward:
"Fricnd Mallahy, am pleased that thed
has co such fine organ in thy church"
"But," said the Clergyman, III thought
you were opposed to having an organ in
church,
$50 am" replied friend Tommy,
"But then if thee will worship the Lord by
machinery, l would like thee to have
first rate instrument"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-27
The Difference between French and
American Bra ndyt

The Chester County Pa.,) Times is re
sponsiblc for the following:
A gentleman of our acquaintance wish.
ed to purchase some brand to be used in
sickness, and called on an old German Ii.
quor dealer in the city Of Philadelphia,
when tho following dialogue onsucd.
"Havc You any imported brandy-gen.
uine stuffw
"Very good prandy. Come and rnk
dc vedder sh hot"
"No, | thark you, want little bran.
dy for sick man."
"Comc and try the punch. One vrienl
from Germany pcen here. SEQ him not
before in many years. We peeu trinking
de punch"
"Comc and tell me about the brandy.
want little of the best in the market"
The old gentleman was n little mellow
Just enough to make him takaiive; an
the visit OF bis friend hal so warmed his
sympathics as to make him ccmmunica-
,:-..
"Now, my vricnd, you want goot prandy,
and | sell you goot prandy. Dare is some
prandy make myself and dat sh goot.-
Dare is some bought in New York, and
dat is shcap rranly. Dare ish some dat |
imported from Vrancc, and dat ish goot
too.
Did you say you made that lot your.
scIf?'
dat | made myself, and warrants dat
1t ish made Of the vera best whisky"
"Whisky! | don't want any of your in
ternal concoctions made Of whisky ~
(Old gentleman soemnlv.) at ish all
made of whisky, my vricnd, and dat ish
the reason why Wrench prandy ish not
50 gooL as American prpndy. No prandy
ish now distilled from wine any more: it is
rot possible to make it sheap enough for
dis market from wine, and do American
people do no like de real prandy because
dcy are not used to IT,"
"Dil you say that French brandy is not
SO gooi rs our own manufacture? We i'm.
port some brandy from France, 90 wo
not ~
80, wc import blcnty of fpranly to blcaso
de rich people, but it ish not goot. In
France, the pranly ish made of potato
whisky, and dat ish not so goot as the corn
whisky what we make into prandy herer'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-27
How Drouth benefits the Soil.

"Drv and hot hot and dry! How
much everything suffers for the want Of
rain!" exclaims the farmer as the empty
clouds melt, day by day from his sight;
but chemical science shows us that drouths
arc one Of the material causes to restore
the constituents Of crops, and renovatc
long cultivated The"why and where
fore" Of this we may reproduce. condensed
from paper ty Prof. Higgins, Chemist
OF tie State Agricultural Society Of Mary
land.
"Thc loss of mineral matter from the
soil results from the fact that it is taken up
by tho growing crops. and also carried n
| way by the surface water flowing into
streams. and thencc into the sea. These
two causes arc always in operation, and
were there no sources Of supply, would in
timc render tho earth barren waste
The diminution which arises from continu-
cd cropping is in part restored by manures,
and the samc is true of the constituents
washed from the soil by surface drainage;
but this supply is small, uncertain. and OF
limited application, and Providence has
provided natural means to restore lost min
cral constituents to our arabic land At
intervals, drouths occur to bring up from
the deeper under soil, f,o'i for the use of
plants when the rains shall again fail TO
dissolve and bring them into action.
a drouih acts upon the moisture in The
earth as follows: During dry weather. n
continual evaporation takes place from the
surface soil, above that supplied by rain
and dew, which creates a vacnnum ESQ far
as the water in the surface soil is concern
ely that is at once filled by water rising
from The notwithstanding deeper as the
dfouth continues and the moisture is cy'
halcd--a circulation of water in tho earth
the reverse Of that which takes place in
wet weather. This progress to the surface
Of the water in the earth manifsts itself
strikingly in the drying up Of springs and
wells, and streams which arc supported ny
springs.
Not only is water thus brought to tho
surface of the earth, bat also all that the
water holds in solution. There are salts Of
lime and macnesia, of potash and Soda or
indeed whatever the subsoil or top strata Of
the earth may contain. The water on
reaching the surface ia q, aporated, but
leaves behind its lime and potash. its phos-
pilates, siicatos, carhonates, and salts
all indispensable to the growth Of the veg
ctable products Of the farm. Rain water,
as it falls, will dissolve but vcry small
portion of some Of those substances: but
when it sinks into the earth, it then be.
con es strongly imbued with carbonic acid
from tho decomposition Of vegetable mat.
ter in the soil, and thus acquires the pro-
porty of readily dissolving minerals on
which before it could have but little effect
[Scientifc Artisan.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-27

A NOBLE MorHER-NARRow ESCAPE.
AS the morning train from this place to
Chicago came near Rock River bridge, OH
Monday last, tho engineer, Robert Waugh,
discovered little gill at play on the track
He sounded tho whistle at its highes',
sharpcst note, and used every possible ef.
fort to stop the train. ri G little child kept
moving along on The track, apparently
frightened by the whistle, but did not
leave the track. The mother Of The child.
who lived in house near the bridg see
ing her child in danger, made sp,ng to
save her, and rushing in front of the en-
giue, caught her child and fell over tho
opposite side. Tho engine brushed her
clothes as she fell, and passed on short
distance before it C. ud be stopped. The
conductor, Capt. Phillips, ran to the
place, and found the mother had tainted,
but both mother and child were saved. &.
Rock Island Argus.