davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
e NTedicaI and Snrg.cnI Institute %


Dr. L. j. CzAPKAY, is already secured in a position
which places it, as well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools of France the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department Of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession Ricord is an lustrous ex
ample, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully equalled
him In this country, as proof of which, the Phila-
delphia College Of Medicine compmented him with A
Diploma, and the honorary al etndem degree. se-
Letting this as his field of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the of chronic and pr-
Vate diseases in which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is regarded as the LEADER in this
branch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers in the exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner of
Leidesdorf nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
e9y- We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column of this paper. dec2s.3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
> ) HI

CITY LNTELLTGENCE OFFICE,
EURNIsHEs Families, Hotel Keepers, Farmers, in
n short everybody, whether they need 1t or not
with the very best of hep and supplies all persons
out of employment with Situations whether they want
them or not. lie is determine to do a land Office
business. Call at any time and you will hnd STAHL
at home attending TO business. dec28-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

THE LAST WoRDs OF john BRowN.-Ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Enquirer, they
were as follows, p" I die responsible for my
own operations, and ask for no sympathy. l
am satisfied in my own belief-but desire no
other man to believe as l do. unless his coti-
science and philosophy approve. am singly
responsible for my own acts, good or bad. II
right or wrong the consequences rest only
nnon mYself"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

DAMAGES AGAINST STAGE PRopRIEToR-ln
the case of Thos. r. Poole and others, against
Chas: Mclaughlin, stage proprietor, before
she Twelfth District Court, the jury, last
evening, found verdict of $500 damages
against the defendant for personal injuries
sustained by the plaintiff by being spilled out
out OF stage coach. The salt was brought
for Sl5,000.-S. T. National
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

ARTEsIAN WELLs.-A correspondent of the
Mountain Messenger, writing from San Jose,
says:
Some of the artesian wells, of which so
much was said few years since, have ceased
to overflow. l have noticed a number ofnew
wells, however, that are pouring forth the
crystal liquid that nourishes all creatures, and
beauties Goods footstool. II may not gen.
orally be known that this artesian water, as
it first rises to the surface, is warm-milk-
warm-but upon remaining still a short time
1t turns cold as ice water, and could hardly be
detected from our mountain spring beverage
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

bOund.-A Sure Remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases OF the
Longs-"D DR.. Ayers Iceland Moss Cough Candy"
For sale by E. fay agent III Second street. between
D and Maiden Lane and at all the Frait Stores In
Marysvie. Try it only 25 cents per box dc24my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The New York Times, December 10th.
says: "The first lecture of discourse upon
California" was delivered last evening. at
the Cooper Institute, by Rev. S. b. Bell, an
ex member of the California Senate The
lecture embraced a description of voyage
to San Francisco, and journey in the mines :;
and climate and the enterprise and manliness
of its inhabitants A second lecture, to be
given on next Thursday evening, will be de.
voted to history of the famous Vigilance
Committee of San Francisco"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The Legislature of Tennessee has adopted
a resolution declaring that they regard the
Southern Pacific Railroad as a necessity of the
age; and commend its extension from El
Paso, through Arizona, to the favorable con-
sideration of their Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

KANSAS has completed her organization by
electing State officers and a Representative
in Congress-Republican. The State officers
and Congressman elect are as follows:
Govelnor-Chas Robinson, of Lawrence
Lieutenant Governor-Joseph p. Root,
Wyandott
Secretary of State-John W. Robinson,
Manhattan.
Auditor-George s. Hillyer, Grasshopper
Falls.
Treasurer--Wm. Tholan, Leavenworth.
Attorney General-Benj. f. Simpson,
Lykins county
Superintendent Instruction-Wm. r. Grif'
fth Burborn county.
Chief Justice-Thomas Ewing, Jr., Leav-
enworth.
Associate Justiees-Samuel A. Kingman,
Brown county; Lawrence d. Bailey, Em-
poria.
Member of Congress-Martin F. Conway,
Lawrence.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Treasurer,s RepOrt.

To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council Of the
city Of MarySUiUe:
GENTLEMEN Il herewith submit my quarterly
report of the receipts and disbursements of this
Office for The quarter ending Dec 3lst, 1859:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Renort of Marshal.

Report of Marshal.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council Of the
city Of Adrys0ilLe &
GENTLEMEN The following is my report of
the collections and payments made to the City
Treasurer, for the third quarter, ending JAM LIST,
A n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

A PUBLIC SCHOOL was opened at Knights
Landing yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

MURDER IN CALAvERAs-A few DAYS since
a man named B. F. Senior, recently arrived
over the plains, was found murdered in his
tent near the fourth crossing of the Calave
ras. He is supposed to have been murdered
by man whom he had picked up on the
plains, destitute. and whom he had employed
to heard his stock. The Chronicle of the 7th
inst, says:
Senior had been absent for from his tent for
several days; had been below to procure
money te buy more stock which he had in
view, and, it is conjectured, returned last
Saturday with the money, and was assassina-
ted by this villain whom he had saved from
starvation, and robbed of the money he had
on his person.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Sperial DOtirrz.
CARRIERS NOTvCU

Tne undersigned wOum respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention to credit M
pc son for longer term than -FOUR WEEKS for tho
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. l am forced to adop.
the above course on account of the Increase in nv
delinquent list JEROMUS RAPAIJF
uecO-4Wuh Carrier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

CRIMES AND CAUsALlTIEs.-A man named
Charles Smith, of New Rochelle, notorious
person, after scientific pursuit by the New
York police, was arrested few days since
| and identified by the wife of Robert c.
Roosevelt, whom he had some weeks before
attempted to rob, and cruelty beaten, at
Throggs Neck, Westchester county.
The st. Louis Republican, of Dec. 18TH
gives the following account of a shooting
affair which occurred in St. Clair county,
Illinois:
About o'clock Sunday afternoon a party
of six or eight were in drinking house at
Twists coal mines, st. Clair county, on the
Belleville and Illinoistown Railroad, between
Belleville and Centerville Station. Among
the number was laborer named John Har-
rison, who, being on the eve of leaving for
the South, had commemorated the event by
becoming under the influence of liquor
Some one present had been canvassing the
reletave merits of Catholicism and Prottestan-
ism, when Harrison profanely remarked, "To
hi with the Pope and Popery," whereupon
Thomas Campbell. q collier, produced re-
volver, fired once into the loft of the build
ing, and then, pointing at Harrison, lodged
ball in his neck. Some of the party, seeing
what had been done, advanced towards
Campbell, but the latter, levelling his pistol,
threatened to kill the first man who should
lay hands on him; saying which, he slowly
stepped backwards to the door and made
good his escape, A skillful surgeon, Dr. II.
Ii. Roman, of Belleville, was Immediately
sent for to attend to the case of Harrison
while party of four volunteered to 90 in
search of Campbell The woods in the neigh.
borhood were searched, and d circuit of sew
eral miles was made by the pursuers, who
were out all nigt, but no trace of the fugitive
was discovered. Dr. Roman promptly made
his appearance, and, with another physician
rendered every attention to the suffering man
At last accounts, Harrison was still alive
though it was the opinion that his wound
was ola mortal character"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District OF
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCCM for the best tDAGUERREoTYPEs AMBRorYPBs
and PHOTOGRAPHS (The editor of the Democrat
to The contrary Notwithstanding For proof, see List
OF Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at 33 ID
street, opposite Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express Omse
NJ B'-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sep1b.mv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

Respectfully submitted,
VIM. KING, Captain Police.
Marysville, January Sd, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

SUPREME CoURr DECIsIoN.-Harper and
wife V. Forbes ct al This was another home
stead case. The husband conveyed premises
occupied by himself and wife as homestead,
to Edward Parish, under whom defendants
claim, and Parish entered into possession
The wife never joined in the conveyance, nor
otherwise relinquished her claim to the home.
stead. Removal from premises appropriated
as a homestead, by the husband with his
family, is presumptive evidence of their
abandonment as homestead, which must be
rebutted by parties asserting a claim to the
premises in the face of such removal. Judg-
ment for defendants affirmed-StandGrd
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
CITY Clerks Renorf.

TO the Common Council Of Ma,ysUi15ey
GENTLEMEN; herewith submit my quarterly
report ending December 3lst, 1859:
Ihere was on hand per last report
III Scnooi 1, fund' 1861 ,3s
ln Firemen's do, o. 90
In Interest do, o4Ia00
In General do, 9s 90
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Report of Captailf OF Policn.

~NSFVHN VH OtPNttNIa u TUIICCs
TO the Hon. Muyor and Common Council of the
city Of Marysoitle
Report OF the Captain Police of arrests made
during the quarter ending Dec 3lst, 1859;
, 1860-06-22
4. 4. y ~ sAISs, M9SnF' s.s,slari...

CAUSE OF THE WEATHER. =" Caxton "
publishes an interesting article in the 0ro-
vile California; Record, on the irregular
weather Of the last and present month, and
suggests that its cause is to he found in the
proximity of most Of the planets to each
other in the heavens. He says:
1t SO happens that at the present time
they are all approaching that point in their
several orbits, which will bring them nearly
in direct line with the sun. The planets
spoken Of are the following:
Jupiter, with mass one thousand two
hundred and eighty times as large as the
earth; diameter, $1,000 miles.
Saturn, with. mass one thousand times
as large as the earth; diameter, 10000
miles.
Mars, with diameter Of over 1000
miles.
Venus, with diameter Of near 5000
miles.
Mercury, whose diameter exceeds 5000
miles.
Now, il the mass Of the moon produces
such wonderful effects upon the fluids and
gasses Of our globe, is it but reasonable to
conclude that with the larges bodies in our
universe attracting in conjunction, some ex-
traordinary disturbance must take place in
the condition of our atmosphere.
Should this theory prove correct, we may
look for very cold and windy summer,
with atmospheric tides at midday and mid
night, until some time in August, when the
planets will separate in pursuing their gold
en- rounds.
On the 18th Of July total eclipse ol
the sun will occur, which will, of course, aid
the mass Of the matter Of the moon, to the
copjoint attraction Of the planets named
and unless we have some peculiar freaks Of
the wind aud the waves about that time, il
will be because there is some compensatory
force provided in our system, which has
hitherto escaped the attention. of astrouo
mers. The sun will rise in,California under
partial eclipse, and the observation will in.
crease until it becomesIalmost entirely total
During the period of greatest darkness,
about 5 o'clock, A. NJ, the four planets first
named above will be distinctly visible to
the naked eye, and will form an elongated
parallelogram, with the sun near the centre
This spectacle will not occur again for
thousands of years nor has it happened
since the morning stars sang together, "
and Adam trod the enameled floors Of
Paradise.
, 1860-06-22
MurylOn County Republican convention

At convention Of the Republics ms oi
the county of Thurston, held in the town
ofOlympia, on Saturday, June 10th, 1860
SrEPHEN d. RUDDELL, Esq, was called to
the chair, and A. W. moore and russell
J. Smith we're elected secretaries
Messrs Elwood Evans, Nathan Pattison
and Wm. McLane were appointed com
mittee on credentials, who reported 4S del
egates to be in attendance, (Nisqually aud
Tenalquot precincts unrepresented.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for Candidates to Gil the county ticket, tc
b supported at the ensuing general elec
ton. The following are the unanimous
Nominations Of the conventions:
For sentdtires-SrEPHEN d. RUD
DILL, Chambers Prairie; GILMORE HAYS
and CALVIN H. HALE, Olympia; THoMA,
W. Brown, Ford's Precinct; THOMAS f
BERaY, Nina and Bush Prairie; HENRY
KANDAI, Yelm Prairie.
For Shenf-WnLIAM BILLINGS.
County ComnlissioHer- TILLEY.
County AudiiOr-WnLIAM G. DUNLAP.
County IreaSHrer-GEoRGE A. BARNES
County Assessor-A. b. PowERs
Judge of Probate-Hon d. r. Below
Superintendent Of SchOOis-ELwooD Ev
ANS.
County SErueyor-THoMAs F. BERRY.
Prosecuting Attorney, 2nd judicial Dis
"d-ALECK, H. SMITH, of Chehalis county
Mr.. Ward, of Tumwater, introduced tn,
following resolution:
hesOtred, That the candidates for Rep
sesentatiVes, nominated by this convention
Ue requested to address the citizens Of thu
county at Eve public places, at least, be
tween this and the day of the election, ant
mat they invite their opponents on thu
yem0cratic ticket to meet them and discus,
'ae political issues Of the day.
, 1860-06-22

Ra~ BE not too dflidcnt in your choice
of vocation; it seems right that man
should devote himself TO the very highest
pursuits in which he has any chance of ex-
ceiling.
R9-The mind Of a man ofgenius is focus
which concentrates into one burning beam
the languid lights and fires of ten thousand
surrounding minds
, 1860-06-22

The resolution was unanimously adopted.
ELwooD Evans introduced the following
ResOlred, by the Republican party of the
county of Thurston, in convention assem-
bled, that we oppose the party now in pow
er, who falsely style, themselves the democ-
racy:
lst-Because that party deny to the peo-
pie of the Territories the right Of prohibit
ing slavery by the Territorial Legislature.
2nd-Because that party has forced the
slavery issue upon the nation, to the exclu-
sion of all other wholesome subjects of leg
islation, by repeating the Missouri Compro-
mise line-declating unconstitutional all
legislation of Congress which excludes
slavery from the Territories, and by the ne
farious effort of the present national ad-
ministration to force slavery upon the peo.
pie Of Kansas against their repeatedly ex-
pressed will; and because, in their untiring
and Jealous effort to propagate slavery,
they stand ready to sacrifice the peace of
the country and endanger the perpetuty Of
| the Union.
3rd-Because it is pledged to maintain
the new aud dangerous dogma, subverSive
Of every principle of law and the uniform
construction ef the federal constitution
chat slavery exists in the Territories by
force of that instrument, and cannot be ex-
cludcd until such Territory forms a State
government and is admitted into the
| Union"
4th-BgcauSe many Of its avowed lead
ers have declared that the election Of a
Republican President is good cause for a
dissolution Of the Union.
5th-BecauSe it opposes aud has opposed
the bencfcont provisions Of the home
stead bill"
6th-Because it gives but sectional
support to the great work Of the >age, the
Pacific Railroad.
7th-Because its policy is to retard, by
unfavorable legislation, the growth and de,
yelopment of the Territories which must
necessarily become Free States, and be
cause il withholds from such Territories
ncedful appropriations, and refuses to pay
the debts due TO the citizens of such Terri
tories, honestly contracted in the defence oI
the lives and property of the citizens.
Sth-Because it is corrupt. 1t buys aud
establishes its power with public moneys
and the promises of olices-punishing al
who honestly but patriotically differ witt
the administration, by removal from Office
and bitter calumny and prescription.
Therefore, Resolred, That we ardently
covet the election Of the candidates which
may be presented to the nation by the Chi
cago National Republican Convention, fol
the offices of President and Vice President
of the United States.
! ReSOlred, That we will support no ont
for Office in this county, who is not in favol
of Olympia being continued as the seat OIL
government of this Territory, and who i,
not in favor of the immediate erection o.
the Capitol buildings.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed.
Messrs. Bwood Evans, D. Il. Biglow
A. j. Baldwin, William McLane, George
A. Barnes, G. w. French and Gilmore
Hays were elected Republican County
Committee.
The convention was then addressed by
Hon. D. r. Bgelow, Hon. G. Hays, Ell
wood Evans, 7. F. Berry, Henry Kandal
S. D. Ruddell and Hon. Joseph Cushman
and adjourned sine die.
SD. RUDDELL,
Chairman
, 1860-06-22


HNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, in con
L nection with, and as part Of the " Washington
Hotel " large two story builling-20 by GO feet
by which he enabled TO provide the travelling public
with a larger number Of capacious, comfortable and
excellenty ventilated apartments than be afforded
by any other public hOuse in Washington Territory
An idea Of his ability tn accommodate the public may
bejndged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-ive private rooms-(exclusive Of family apart
ments)-six Of which are large drawing rooms, OF
parlOrs.
Thankful TO the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
he can render the sojourn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and pains shall he spared te
set his table as well as any in like business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable ia attached TO this establishment
which will be amplysupped with forage for the &C
commodation Of animals Of the travelling public.
A share Of public patronage is respectfully soil
cited.
Olympia, Dec. 1, 1851.
, 1860-06-22

30 Aall's Sarsaparilla Yellow-dock and Iodide Of
Potass is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica Sar'
saparila and English Iodde Of Putass Admirable a.
restorative and puryer Of the blood il clganscs the
system of all morbid and impure matter-remoyes
pmples, boils and erustons Of the skin cures rheu
matsm and pains of all kinds. All who can afford it
should It, it tends to give strength and prolone
lire Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle
r. HALL 4 CO., Propretsrs,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and l45 Clay Street,
3m29 San Francisco.
, 1860-06-22
TREiDWEEL & CO.'S
LIST OF MACHINES
FOR HARVEST OF 1860.
LROaPorS.

r,>>rv.e C.i.,..,.a p.o,,.. ,,, u,,... ,...
M & NJ Oy,eG, ~ NJ h''pyI ~ II & alg o oo'
~ o'''ea, haIe ny , Ho.u, %. i'Isls as-'lauc
% fost srngIy norad Tor ,binn;,, 1, rem,, Az.
~ ''', ,nLhy PI ~ s 'rrPPIs ''@n'e ~,
Francisco.
McCORMICK'S Reaper, with new Improvements,
made IN 1859 being the latest and hest machines ever
turned ont by him Six feet cut. Made expressly for
Treadwell 4 Co., San Francisco.
hEoSEl D heaper-suo''aAuai ana eueeu'e ma
BURR3Lbs RGSPs59 PSSo good and enduring Reaper
iE EFPsHP! %PS1Ps ggi; ;s fss MT Ont, ,,.
feet.
EAGLE Reaper and Mower-cam motion. Cuts
Ave feet.
WOODS Moving Machine-a splendid two-horse
machine.
WOODS Swathcr-a new machine worked by twu
, 1860-06-22
Mrs, WinSlOW,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process Of techng by soitcning the
gums reducing all infimat1u-wili ailay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon il
mothers it will give rest to yourselves ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all caes
Sc advertisement in another column. 2jy
, 1860-06-22
lltw advertisements.
FRUIT, VEGETABLE
AND
PRODUCE MARKET.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE PERMA-
l. nent arrangements with parties for fruits and veg
etable3 is now prepared to supply all mankind, AS
well the people Of Washington Territory with ma
lures products.
Parties down the Sound be supplied with Straw
berries, Rasberres Guosberres Currants, vegetables
&C. in quantities. to suit by sending orders per steamer
Eizd AndersOn
Produce of all kinds bought sold on commission.
Store one door south Of Olympia Market.
l.. D. DURGIN, Agent.
Olympia, June Is, 1860. 3Otf
, 1860-06-22
DIED.

At tln residence of J. +. Guern, in Olympia, on
Monday evening last, Of disease of the liver, Mr..
JACKSON, consort of Hon. Henry, JACKSON, Of
Cowlitz county, W. T., aged about IS years.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-10
!. frtHrfa
on fnE Il
AALA YSIAN ISLANDS
LEcIuKE ]

Z s:=5, LEcEuIE H. i i. q. d.
DsaGsd d he Social Jilii, eTreat SAT- Ll4sl Gu
II february IS, 1860,


| II 5.s ke5TgGsy rs, 1860;
tnIPoRTED ~ ! q. >. wATr.1
BkE1nnEs, SIsrEns AND FRIxSps. II design
this evening 10 make some remarks III regard.
e yountliss yJu see represented upon this man;
20 occaniea, which Is roughly drawn, for the
won't VI suitable material But il reminds me
Of story concerning one Of the irst map
makers, whose name was PcrpstrelIo, who,
uudeI the direction III q PVrtnguese prince,
made maps and charts in the fourteenth Gems
fnryl PREVIOUS 10 that TIME mariners had no;
drawn surveys Of ocean routes for theirguid-
Naes, The wife Of PerestFello partoak Of his
zeal, and sacrificed portions Of her wardrobe,
upon which he might trace his photographic
observations A daugh Of this man married
Columbus, who was greatly aided BY many
important suggestions gathered from. the first
maps made by his flther,in law, end which,
doubtless led In part 10 bis.great discoveries.
cannot. however; hope for such splendid lie.
suits from the rude map before you =.: +,
wish to lead Yen in thought across the
Pacific, from the Valley OF the Great Salt Lake.
70 those regions lying between Australia and
the AsiatiC continent :. ,:@ Y
As IcoAtemplute the thousands and tens OF
thousands Of islands that dot this great ocean,
dcall 70 mind the singular fate that attended
NE inst discoyerers, missionaries and others,
Who have rentuFcd In these seas, on approacIled
mernt feeling OF sadncss arises within me.
Bartholomew Biaz, who first discovered the
Cape Of Good Hope, and was tue first European
navigator that entered the Pacific Ocean by
that route, persisted in storm: ind his super:
MltloHs countfymen supposed that hisdestTuc,
Won was Occasioned by the anger of the storm
gods that abide near that terrible cape,
Magellan was the next navigator who entered
me Pacific by sailing around the southern ex,