davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Mart Taylor has been playing at Forest
City and other towns in Sierra county, get
ting full houses everywhere.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Bro. Waite offers to sell his half interest
in the Nevada Jownal-probably the best
paying paper in the county, and enjoying a
frst rate reputation under his able charge
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

RJ-The following letter. which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the
"Pacic Medical and Surgical Journal" San Francisco
for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January II. 1859.
To the Editors Of The Pacific Medical and Surgical
attention has been called to
article in the December number Of your journal in
regard to the nd eundent degree granted by the Pha-
delpha College Of Medicine to Dr. L. j. Czapkay When
the application for the degree made to the Faculty.
it accompanied by adavits and testimonials to the
effect that DR. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ d.
Of the University of Pest had served Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army and regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength of these the degree was
granted The ad eadam degree. It's name implies
conferred graduates only, and gives lis privie-
ges. lad there been the slightest suspicion Of i,regt-
aritY the application would have been fefsed. By
inserting This in yosi Journal yon iiH do an act Of
justice 10 the College, and confer a fdror on
Yours very respectfully.
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College of Medi-
cine.
DR.. L. j. Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical In
stitnte is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office,
San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con-
sulttion and asks remuneration unless he effects
enre.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The best Remedy for Rheumatism
Halls Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and Iodide
of Potass.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Chinawoman poisoned herself to death at James
town because her lover married another.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A Los Angeles correspondent of the Bal
Not little risk is encountered here in
raising American cattle, especially American
cows, in the clover districts, on account of
their disposition to orerteed, and bloat up and
die. This danger only occurs in the spring
when the clover is green. Various renedieS
are employed here, and when cattle@are
watched very few necessarily die. A very
common as well as safe cure, though appar-
emily barbarous, is to stick the animal with
knife in the left side, about two inches
forward of the hip bone. This permits the
clover generated gases to escape, and affords
instantaneous relief. 1t is not at all danger
Gus as the wound soon heals over.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

FREEMAN's CRossING.-Some time ago we
gave a romantic account of the amorous ad-
ventures of Indian Tom, whose affair with
a dusky damsel of the woods terminated in
rags, sore eyes and Toms return to the
haunts of civilization. Our young hero ap-
pears now in a new character, showing a
great advance towards the habits of his white
friends. In company with an American he
found diggings in bar below the crossing
which yield SO per day to the hand. He
pays d white man $4 day to work his share,
while he drives a team for his board | But
then there is a certain dignity about teaming
which is its own reward. Seated on the
drivers box, Tom feels as though on throne,
kinging it over his horses as if he were a
chieftain ruling a tribe of his own race.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
Constable's Sale,

Constable's Sale.
State of Calf rna,
County of Nevada, ss.
Township of Bloomfeld)
DY virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
IDfrom the court of Levi Ayres, Esq, bearing date
April Sd, "a d. 1861 to satisfy Judgment rendered by
Levi Ayres, the 31st day of March d. 1862 in -
yor of j. Decker Co.. and against A. Mason, for the
sum OF $29 and 62 cents, debt, interest damages and
costs Of suit have taken in execution, and will sell
tothe highest bidder for cash. al. of A. Mason's right
title and interest in and to set of mining claims
ated on Kennebcck Hili and known as Mason, Woods
Co.'S claims Said interest supposed be one-haf of
said claims
Said property will be sold at Columbia Hill, Nevada
county, Call in front of Levi Ayres justice Office on
Saturday, the 5th day of May, a. 4. 1860,
between the hours of IL o'clock IN. and O'Clock D.
m. of said day.
Taken as the property of Mason, to satisfy the
demands and accruing costs
This Sth of April, a. d. 1860.
apr14td JOHN Nc BROWN, Constable
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

TRUcKEE TURNPIKE o.-Stockholders
should remember that another meeting of
this company will be held to- day. at the
company's Office.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Persons who have been travelling much in
the wintry regions north of this place, have
their sight affected and their faces swollen
by the peculiar reflection of light from the
snow. Mr.. Hughes, the telegraph operator
at Forest City, who was out repairing the
line for several days, returned almost blind
from this cause we are told. How strange
it seems, that while at this point the hills
are green and lovely beneath the charming
touch of Spring, trees are blooming and
flowers are opening their gay petals to the
sun, the country only ten, twelve or fifteen
miles further up is clad in one universal robe
of dazzling snow. Yet the atmosphere there
is now as mild as it is here, and the snow
will soon melt away.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Sam. Abbey and Geo. Cullodi excite vi
vacity by their invitations to bibacity in an
advertisement under the head of ''First and
Last Chance Saloon"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
$50, ,89z 90 GIFTS

The articles are ofhe Very Latesf Styles, and
Of a Superior Qudidy- NO PLATE VORky
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

"SARAH ANN" REpRovEs Us.-Our spicy
correspondent ''Sarah Ann" mistook mere
reference for an edfous insnuatieh, and thus
reproves US:
"sBoots and pfng hat There it is again !!
Mr.. Editor, why is it that you insist on in
timating that Sarah Ann might be one of
those awful creatures who wear boots and
plug hats? l think you are as stubborn as
mule. Didn't she tell You more than
year ago that she was no such thing =
And she has been silent so long I) consoling
herself that thus the slanderoas assertion
might be effaced from the memory of the
literary portion of community. Dear, dear
Men ,riN be uppermost in this world, and
there's nothing smart said or done but boots
and plug hat, must bear the honor Oh Mr.
Editor fear you know not the error you
are in danger of committing. But lend an
ear; will to you tale unfold-a sad and
mournful tale of woman's wrongs. knew
a grand and noble woman, whose literary
capacities were of no mean cast; in fact, she
really exceiled some more conspicuous writ
ers. Almost daily were her poems, prose
and blank verse placed before the people and
devoured as readily as good dinner. All
Judged her to be man, because of her bold
ness and eloquence She protested, and the
editor persisted Gust as you do). So sorely
did it vex her. that one day while sitting
under her favorite tree, knitting and think
ing as was her wont, her anger waxed hot
at the slanderous assertion, and with heart
all rent With grief and humiliation she arose
and hung herself actth her yarn"
SARAH ANN.
We cry peccavi, and will sin no more !;
but such "yarn' as that, Sarah Ann, would
kill almost anybody.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

noble deeds Of those immortal inen to whose
virtues and patriotism that work was erected,
my attention was unaYoidaby directed to the
consideration Of the great principles involved
in that memorable struggle. bravo That
principle was, ! repeat the right The inherent
inalienable right Of the peoplc--the people Of
colonies, OF territories, Of provinces rs well as
states, to make their own laws establish their
own government, aud manage theiro own affairs
Let us be true to that principle, and this Union
will last forever Let II never be said, let not
the historian ever record that the children of
those slros who erected this temple of liberty
were not competent to maintain IT, Remember
that when the revolution began, Virginia sent
her Washington TO Boston, 10 take command
of the army. Applause Remember that
Northern and Southern men stood side by side
in all of those great struggles Northern and
Southern men from the free States and the slave
States poured out their blood in common cause
in order that they might transmit to their pos
terity common country in oil time TO come.
Let MS cultivate that lratern0l feeling between
every portion of this Union, which existed in
the times ofthe revolution Let us cherish
that lorbearance towards the people of other
States that they cherished towards each other
Let ny mind our own business, manage our
own affairs, and let our neighbUrs alone, aud
then we will live and die in peace Ap-
plausc.
My fellow citizens owe you an apology
for having detained you TINS long Cries Of
GO ON, am deeply ndcbtcdto you for
the kindness you have manifested towards mo
came TO Boston stranger and you have
treated me as a brother When ! return to
my own dear prairics of Illinois, shall carry
with me, fresh in my heart, the grateful reeoi-
lection Of the kindness and civility with which
you have literally overwhelmed me. thank
you kindly again.
Six cheers were then given for Stephen A.
Douglas, and the recipient of these honors
again entered his harouche and was driven to
the house Of Mayor Dana, where he received
the greetings OF hundreds of tho citisona off
Charleston who crowded the spacious parlors
of the mayors residence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
MIR. Douglas at Bunker Hill.
Addresses at the Battle Ground
by Mr.. Douglas, Hon. Charles
Thompson and Mayor Dana.

Judge Dougns visited the battlefield O
Lexington on the afternoon Of Friday, the
20th July, and on his return, after retiring fol
n time to his quarters at the Revere House
he proceeded to Charleston, arriving at Monu
ment Square about o'clock. He came NJ
in a barouche, accompanied by Mayor Dana
of Charleston, Hon Charles Thompson and
Mr.. Richard s. Spoford jr. Notice of his
coming had been duly given, and a large
crowd, numbering fun three thousand, waited
to welcome him, and when he reached the
grounds he was warmly cheered The origi-
nal intention was, that the speeches should
be delivered at the monument, but the crowd
was so great and so eager to obtain a sight OF
the distinguished Senator, that it was thought
advisable TO give up this plan, and Mayor
Dana, accordingly requested the multitude to
give way, and allow Judge Douglas to walk
round the monument, stating that weleom.
ing ceremonies would afterwards be perform.
ed at the steps fronting High street After a
few moments, Judge Douglas and his friends
made their appearance at this place Mayor
Dana was addressed by Hon. Charles Thomp
son, as follows
REMARKS OF non CHARLES THOMPSON.
Mn MAYoR-On this sacred ground conse
croted 10 freedom and by the blood and trea.
sure Of our forefathers, and since trodden by
the feet of a Webster, jackson, and other
worthless, we have now before US an illustrOus
stranger-a stranger 10 us personally, but
known TO the whole country through his deeds
and acts II Is fitting and proper that gen
man Of his standing, and Of his character and
eminence, should visit Bunker Hill and should
be shown TO the citizens who reside on the
slmmits Of Bunker Hill and around it. Sir, il
is my honor and privilege to introduce 10 yOu
my friend, the champion of the rights of man
applause, whose labors in the Senate of our
country have done as much to say the least,
as those Of any other living man, TO sustain
the great fundamental principles of non-inter
yention and popular sovereignty--the corner
stones upon which the citadal of our liberty
stands, and must stand When these fail, the
suherstructure must fall,
Sir, il is my pleasure to introduce TO you
the Hon Stephen A. Douglass Of Illinois.
Three cheers
SPEECH OF MAYOR DANA.
JuDGE DouGLAs:--Asss the chief executive
officer of this city, and as the organ of my
fellow-citizens, Il gives me pleasure in their
behalf to extend 10 you cordial welcome Ia
this city We desired that you, before you
left this section of the country should stand
upon this sacred ground; that you should
tread upon the soil once pressed by the feet OF
Putnam, Of Warren, Of Prescott, of Stark,
and OF those other heroes whose deeds on this
spot have made the name of Bunker Hill i'm
mortal We are glad, sir, 10 have you stand
under the shadow of that majestic shaft, and
see what tribute grateful sons have paid to
heroic sires But sir, wa have also invited
you to visit us, because we wished to see one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Campaign tArnaIs.
CAMPAIGN MEDALS.

CONTAINING Correct MelMno,ype Ikenesscs OF
' the different candidates for the Presidential Chair
nOa ready The likeness OF the President one side
and Vice President on the othera neat medal, about
the size OF hve dollar gold piece, making beautiful
campaign charm or badge
Orders addressed 10 u. SKULL, Philips HOUSE, cor
ner Of Main aud fhlc sis, Dayton o., viii NEE, with
prompl attention.
Clubs supplied ON favorable terms.
Samples sent by mall on receipt Of nino three cent
stamps. y2s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
BOOTs AND sHOEs.

OF oil descriptions made ofhe host material and in the
latest fashions ''
He makesto order al kn,ls Of Boots and Shoes and
warrants them 20 It, He none but the osf mate
rial and employs none but the best Worlmeu
10 those who know him, nothing need be snid in re-
Nfd % his work or pf1ces. Those who do not know
him are invited to enquire of those who do, or 10 call
and see ior themselves He thinks he can pve them
as good lifting, easy and dunle Boots or Shoes ps can
he had any where and at LITTLE BETTER pRICEs
His long experience In the business gives him The
advantage OF knowing how TO select the best stock md
bong himself good mechanic, he knows how 20 have
his work made
lie has engaged The services OF WALTER TRow.
sstnnt cutter
Al wanting anything in the Boot and Shoe line. are
invited 10 call,
Bs-Reuemberthe the ploce-No 2o5, Third street, next
door TO Bockel Bank Gig
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
WEEKLY EMPIRE.
Weekly Advertising,
EMPIRE CAMPAIGN LYRICS. No. 1.
DOUGLAS.

From the dense pine forests Of Maine,
TO Owhere the Pacific waters How
And from the GreHt Lakes Of the North,
Southward whore orange trees grow,
DOUGLAS is sounded on every hill,
Aud re-echoed by every one;
And our next Chief Magistrate will he,
Anicuod'S glorious sOn.
Though many of our great men are opposed To linl
The people are for him still, On
And ms the People who will elect HIM,
Ay, he'll he elected by the popular will
Disunon will bo among us
II any ones chosen but he;
Then the Little Giant Of the West,
Om nert Cbief Magistrate RiusfJc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

SPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY sTArIONERs,
SPALDlNGs PEEPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD nv GRuCERS.
SPALpINGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES
SPALDING5 PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE-fIRNlsHING STORES.
SPALpINGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERs
SPALnINGS PGEPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY,
Manu- actured by
Henry c. spalding & Co.,
rs Cedar ST., New York
Address Post oace, Box No. 5000.
Pap IN cases containing cit -Four, ERht, or
Twelve pozcn csch-A beautiful ithOaraphic show
Gard accompanying each package.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Jaillg empire. .lli

runusnEp ryrE AFTERNOON QsuSpAYs tNcrrrEp) ny
L r. TX e L L x sc Q O. -,
Em pIre Building, 110 Main Street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
HnnkS.
l5ooks.
GEO. W. HAWES'
STATE GAZETEERS
And Business Directories,

Each of the above Works will he found only use.
hl, but absolutely indispensable 20 the Business Man,
containing the names and location Of every prominent
Firm and Business House in the State with reliable sta
ustcs Of the population Of each City ToHn and Vii
age Also,
A Full and Complete Classification.
Of the various Professions and Branches Of Trade and
Manufactures, with the name Of the Firm alphabetically
arranged under its appropriate heading.
nv Books forwarded 10y mail or express TO any di-
recton on receipt Of order nj the above rates. free OF
Express charges. All orders may hc addressed TO a.
W. hAWES Box 502, Indianapolis, Ind. y2slm1
Il q MI II 8 u L q. u Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Boots AMI SHOES.
D. BICKFoRp

MOULD inform his friends md the puliic that he
w has opened and fitted up In the best etyle a nr,
store IN BECKEfS NEW BuILDtNG, No. 9os
lHlRD STREET, formerly occupied BY VIM. Walker,
a. Clothing store md next door to Beckcis Bank
whore he has on hand largo assortmentof
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

1S Cedar-St., New York;
Address Postonioe, Box No. 40.
Annexed san Alphabetical List Of Articles winch II
damaged, may he restored TO their original strength
and Usefulness by
sPALDGNG's PREPARED GLUE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
.Buunnrp.


Ill ia''' IRON nest charcoal and '0"'"'" Horse Shoe
BROWN IRWIN
have the beAi u Rauni, Square and Flat Iron.
BROWN &lRWIN
have tho hest Of Band, Hoop oval, Half Round and
Sheet Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest of Wagon, buggy, spTing aud Dandy
Tire
BROWN IRWIN
have the best ofNonsay and BTenzor Nail Rods.
BROWN IRWIN
have the hoat slab Steel and Slab Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
have the best Of Round; Flat saere and Ocagou Steel
BROWN a IRWIN
have the host ollitts6nrgh springs and Axics.
BROWN IRWIN
nave The best of Garage Huh Hands aud Tire and
Plow Bolts.
BROWN IRWIN
have the iast Of Bcll0ws, AuVs and Sobd Box Nisea
BROWN A IRWIN
manufacture alid s5. Stoves, Hollow Ware A.
BROWN IRWIN
keep Tin of all kinds, sheet, Pine and Iron
DROWN IRWIN
keep Copper and Tin Bottoms Block Tin and soider
BROWN IRWIN
Keep PIE plates, 11nt can 10 and bottoms A., all
which VIII tN sold 10 the ira Al the lowest prices,
augo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
No. 70, Jefferson street,
Old Place Changed Hands.
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

No. l16 Main Street.
1HE undersigned has purchased the well known Boo
L and shoe store heretofore carried on by NJ w vii.
son, and VIII have the business conducted 10 please the
old patrons Of the House, md many new ones as will
favor hin with their custom.
lie viii keep constantly ON hand full assortment Of
every style of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS &C,
Andwl always ninlSe exactly To measure and order
everything in the line
The business will he in charge of the most sl,inh
and experienced wqrsmen, and the public may rest as.
sured TINT query otihrt will be mad to please
1B-Call IN, as Of old at ZIG Main street Two doors
below Market. Romomber every thing ia nut nm to su
the public. nyg.tf GE6 n vii SON :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
WHEELER a WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
Huston Building,

DAYTON, OHIO
ME ofer the Wheeler aud Wilson Sewing machines
w WIN important Improvements, at o reduction Of
n, OF oilhef piioes' aud to meet the demand for
s,,Vi,i low priced Fanly machine, have introduced
NEW sly LE' workngupon the same principle, and
making the same stitch though not 80 highly finished NJ
FlFTY'FIVE DOLLARS.
. The elegance speed, noiselcssness and simplcity O
me machine the beauty and strength Of stitch bGing
ALlhkoN BOTH SIDES, impossible to ruv,l and
leaving no chane or ridge the under side the econo.
NY % hread and adapahlity to the thickest or thin
e-, I.Des llas rendered this the successful and
popular Sowing machine now made
AZ our various Offices we sell at New York prices
ana give Instructions nee ofchnrge To enable pitrrhn
isets 20 sew ordinary scpms hem, fell, quilt pntbor
Tor three years.
SEM SEND OK GALL FOR CIRCULAR, containing full
PARTICULAR prices, testimonials rtc
Jan 10 W. SUMNER Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
SPALDING'S
GHU e!

USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDtNG's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIONERS
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by DRUGGISTS
SPAbDfNG's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD ~ HARDWARE DEALERS
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE,
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD ny FURNITURE DEALERS
sPALDTNG's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD ny FANCY GOODS DEALERS
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
FAIR PLAY.

IN BICKFORD would inform his friends and the
-. public that he has large and as good an as
sortmont OF Boots and shoes can be found in the
ety and he Will sell ~ low ~ any one can that means 10
b9 honest lie cannot sell good fashionable, salealAe
shoes worth $500 90 II amy one else can Il il
none Of his business so long they owe him nothing
bt he hns cheap Boots anti Shoes and will sell rs low
" amy onerlll annNl' .l myl-h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
DAILY EMPIRE.

Per week. payable TO Cnrricrs) crs)...................
ny mail per annum, In advance
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-18
For the Standard,


Mr.. EDrroR: see from the papers that the friends
of Douglas and johnson are to assemble in the city
of Raleigh, on the 30th of this month, to organize
for the Presidential campaign. ] am glad to see
this. regard those gentlemen the regular nomi-
nees of the National Democratic party, just much
so as Cass was over Van Buren, in 1913, and Thomp-
son over Bledsoe in Wake county. pledged
myself and so did all true Democrats in the State,
to stand by and support the nominees Of the Con-
vention. Now, il Douglas and johnson are not the
regular nominees, then there none, and the De-
mocratic party is irrecoverably broken up and de-
stroyed. This I am not disposed to admit but if
the course of the seceers is to be justified then the
party had as well break up disbaDd, and proclaim
itself impotent for good,-yea, dead
But see the fallacy of the reasoning by which the
seceders urge the support of the Breckenridge and
Lane ticket and insist that the Douglas and john
son men are disorganizers in attempting to get upa
ticket in this State for the national nominees. They
admit that their Convention had only about one
third of the Electoral vote Of the Union in it. By
the usage and an express rule of the party it re-
quired torO-thirds to nominate Then, certainly,
their candidates were not regularly nominated
But say they, the Douglas men ought TO give up,
surrender, come in at once to the support of their
ticket because a majority Of the Delegates to the
Convention from this State-our members of Con-
gress and our Governor-are for that ticket Now,
what right had our Delegates to secede from the
National Convention and join the Richmond squad,
and bind their constituents to its action? None
none whatever repudiate the idea that they had
any such right Well, then, are the members of
Congress and the Governor the keeper of the con-
sciences of our people on political matters? Are
they authorized to select candidates for The Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency? Irepudiate that idea
also as craven and slavish. But "what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander" There were
nearly half of the States Of the Union that had no
Delegates in the Yancey Convention, and in most,
if not all of those States, Breckenridge and Lane
don't stand the ghost Of a chance, yet their friends
insist on running separate ticket Look at New
York and Illinois. There nine-tenths of the
Democrats of those States for Douglas. They voted
for Douglas in the Convention. Yet the secession
party is moving heaven and earth to get up Brock
inrdge and Lane ticket in those States In them it
is all right, in here it is treason National De-
mocrdts--DOuglas and johnson Enen-stand By your
c0Lors,-raLly like men on the 30h Of this month,
and put dOwn dictdtiOn and oppression.
THE UNION FOREVER.