davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
PHILADELPHIA, January l7th, 1866.
th.. Af..If..u

To the editors OF the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen; My attention has been called TO artl-
Gle in the December number your Journal In regard
to the ad cundCm degree granted hy the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine TO DR.. L. }. Czapkey. Nhen the
application for the degree made TO the Faculty,
accompanied by atdaV1ts nd testimonials TO the
effect that DR.. Czapkgy was regular graduate NJ d.
Of the Univ eEstE Of Pesth, had served surgeon ia
she hungarian army and was a regular practitioner
Of medicine. on the strength Of these the degree
was granted. The ad eut dem degree, its name I'M
plies, 3 conferred on graduates only and gives
new privileges Had there been the slightest suspl-
cion Of rregularty, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you VII!
do act Of justice TO the College, and confer favor
on Yours yer respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Phlladelphla College O:
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
MAltYSV1LLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
4 street, between I'll, and Stis.
TEACHERS /;

MRS. T. G. POSTON.. ........ ....... Prlncipd!
MISS MARY t. JEWETT TT........,....... Assistant
MIR. n. BROOKS ..... ........ Teacher ol Drawing
rTNIiE Fourth Scholastic Year Of this Institution viii
| commence on MONDAY, AUGUST eth, 1860
The year is divided into two Terms, Of twenty two
weeks EACH with a short vacation at Christmas, and
n longer one during the summer months.
TERMS PER MONTH OE EOuR MEEK2.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
MARRI.E.
Fremiun1 Marble WORKS.

P j. DRvINE Sz BRO,
4 street, 6etaCeen Sinth and Seuenth streets,
Sacramento, Gel.
SCuifru uRE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tomhe
a. au grave Stones, Mante-Pieces, table and coun-
&C. &c, constantly on hand, made to order
'',ers NJ from the country promptly attended to.
,oia D. ID. Bro. have received Diplomas and
Me- nledals at the several State Fairs from the
-'N""ncs' institute. irnS-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06

CEEsEzEEC ATE, The undersigned. Coz.
crnor Of hungary, 10 testify hereby, that DR.. L. J.
Czapkay has served during the contest Hungarian
liberty, as On ci Surgeon, In the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance,. Whereof | have given to
him this certiicate, aud md hnt the sympa-
thy, attention and protection Of all those who are
pabe Of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and
deserved misfortune. kO~SUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary,
WLsBIGCTCS CIT, Jan. Gih, 1861, feblI
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
Da. J. ss. GRAY,
DE-. L.EASVEGNES

l.. bduE4ier.
YUBA CITY
judge P. W. Beyser, C. E. Wilcoxon,
J. LaHdou Smith.
All communications adressed to EDWIN A. WILL
LIAMs Secretary Of the Institute sent to 81 Of the
POST Office, by Express, Will receive prompt aten.
tion.
J. B. LEAMAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions and receipt for the same. jan29
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
NO. Az.
snetial Notires.

HoliOvay'a Pills and Ointment
Domestic Raued ies. No other farmula combine in
compact or concentrated form the active and
tal propeit es Of medicine, well adapted to
family use as these popular remedies. Devoid Of min
cr'l sud vegetable polous simple but etecscious Ia
oPe at.nn they may be administered with equal safety
to the Infant as to the adult. No household should De
without supply "a they are slways useful in case OF
accident sold by all Duggi IS at 25c., eac, and o.
per box or pot. febas
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06

DR. I. J. C2APKAY's private Medical and Surgical
Institute Is Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Man steanlsl lp Companyis Office
san francisco The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks muuersto unless he effects r cure
Ofice hours from 9 A. n. 10 9 p. n.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-06
CONSTABLE SALE.

EOY virtueo Of execution to ne directed from the
} court Of o T RedGeid a jus tlce Of the Peace in
and for R se's bar Township, County Of Yuba and
STATE Of California, on judgment rendered therein on
tive 18th day Of Nsron, a. D. 1851 in fayor OF Wm.
Schroeder and against John koane for the sun OF
tghty-one dnllats and fortywo cents Judgment, be-
SIDES costs and aceruiug costs; whereby am COM
mandcd 10 levy upon and sell according % law, at
public auction, ~ following described property VIZ;
Al the right, title aad interest Of the within named
defa dent IN a certain pie Of land sltnited aad Jng
near Kennehe Bar In Roses Bar Township County
oi Yuba ana stat Aforesaid aud consisting Of one
hundred and sixt acres be the same more or less to-
gether with all buildings and rpr vements be ongpg
t. or IN any wav connected with the same. Said
ranch bounded on the north by the Yuha river and
an the west south and by certain stakes or land
marks and known the pfoperty or ranch Of the
W thin named defendent, John Rome Notice Is here
bv given that on
SATURDAY. the Thirteenth Jay OF April, A. D. 1851
between the hours Of and twelve I'm the forenoon Of
that DAY, 81 the aioVe named ranch in Yuba county,
vii sell al public auction TO the hi.hest bidder fer
cash the property heretofore desc ib,d
Dated Thmbuet0o. March lSih. A. D 1881.
WM. VI. JEFFERuS, Constable
nnh22 law5V+ OF Rosss Ear fownshir.
, 1861-11-07

The greyhound runs by eltsighs don: and his
we observe as q fact u a.a ali e W r1a
The carrier pigsoR fies kisaAo hihaui and
fifty miles homeWard By eyeaight, viz; from 1int
TO point Of objects which he ms nbFhed bQf Ibis
y t,,Iv ,.,,iaci,,vr " tlf iI 80 n = = flI
~ ThsSsrse dasoSay SitktaeIss thousand Ish.uI
in its eye, darts from angle 70 angle With ihe ~
pidity Of flashing sword, and e rapidly dalll
back, not turning in the aif, but with dash re-
versihg that action 81 his fotf wings and in1lar.
taneo1slS calculating tho distance o. The object o.
be would dish himself % pieces. But u What
conformation Of bis does this CONSIST No one
4 cloud IL tea thousand ehals danes up and
down in the sun, the minulest inieftA between
them, yet no one knocks dnothef heidlolg upon
the grass, or breaks leg OF wing. long ihd deli-
cate a they are Suddenly amidst your a1miI1-
ton Of this matches dance-a peculiar. hl1h-
shOuldered vicious Gnht, with long; itn1int noHeS
darts out Of the rising and falling cload and ielllll
on youf check, inserting q poisonous sing. Whit
possessed the little wretch % d0thiSf Moons
knows. M ~ 50 ~ ~ .arI
A IourAorse coach comes sdidehly dton 1ock
OF geese on a narrow toad, and drives through IL
middle Of them. A gOose was never yol 1lily
run over, nor duck. They are under thofqy
wheels and hools, and yet somehow they conlrITo
70 hap and waddle or Habituall9 stupid, h11ly
and indOlent, they are, nevertheless, equal q any
emergency.
Why does the lonely Noodpecltf WHEN he d.
cehds his tree and goes to drink stop sese.. te.
on his way-listen and look around-nelole -
takes his draughtf No one knouA
, 1861-11-07

A certain Gubernatorial functionary, who had
waxed fat from the profits Of swindling clothing
contracts, recently favored QuakerdOm with visit,
stopping at one Of the fashionable hotels. For
some unexplained and, perhaps, unsettled reason,
he concluded to change his lodgings. He sent one
Of the walters Of the hotel where he had selected
apartments after his baggage
Meeting the waiter an hour or two afterwards,
he said:
"well, John, did you bring my baggage down Y''
No. sarT bandly responded the sable gentle
man.
"why-What was the reason 2"
"Kase, sab, de gentleman in de Office said you
had not paid your BILL"
"NOt paid my bill-why that's singular-he
knew me very well when he wds at the Girard
House."
"well, mebbe," rejOined John, thoughtfully,
scratching his head, "ddt's de reason be wouldn't
glib me de baggage"
The gentleman, strange to say, paid the bill.
"Mr. Brags has gone for six months to the Med,
government clerk to another. "He's q lucky fela
low. He is called superintendent Of guupowder
stores, but l don't think he ever saw 'enl."
"0h, poor fellow " said the other; / know
why he's been obliged to go on sick leave; I.won-
der you did not hear the report. Hes suffering
from an accidental discharge Of his duty"
A military officer, who most cordially detested
the halberds used, as q substitute to hoggilg, to
expose delinquents On parade with large iron
bombshell attached to one Of their legs; One day;
when several men were undergoing this punish
ment, sailor, who by chance had strOlled near,
called out to his companions, My eyes, shpmtes
only look here! I'm blest II hero isn't sodger
at anchorp
Pitt was once canvassing for himself when he
came to q blaclsmiths shop. "Sir," said he to
the blacksmith, "will you favor me with your
vOter"
"Mr. Pitt" said the son Of Vulcan, +" ] admire
your head, but hang your heart"
al Mr.. Blacksmith" said Pitt, 81 admire your
candor, but hang your manners"
Joseph II. Of Austria was fond Of travelling In
eognito, and one day he reached little inn on his
foute before his retfnue came up. Entering q re-
iirineroOm, he began to shave himself The in.
duisitorial landlord was anxious TO know what
tost bis guest held about the person Of the En-
perof. "Ishavehim sometimes" was his majesty's
reply.
on oil the annoying men in the world, deliver us
from the man who thinks himself more righteous
than his ueighbor-who imagines that his way to
HEAVIER is the only true way, and that those who
don't believe in him disbclieve in God.
A teiegrdphfe dispatch was received in lynn,
Mass, recently, but refused by the person to whom
Il was sent, on the ground that he did not recog-
nize the handwriting rs belonging to the one who
was said TO have sent H.
A celebrated tOper. intending 10 go 10 masked
lmll, consulted an acquaintance as TO what char
acler he should disguise himself IN. $50 sober," "
, 1861-11-07
Changed.

20 this Is the end Of our friendship
IkneW It would come at last:
That is the way the world rolls on;
That 10 how life 10 passed.
We say goodbye with heart warm grasp
OF the hand we shall see no more
For many year, perhaps--perhAps
Clasp again on the mystic shore
Where flows the fountain of eeaseless love;
Where there s no beginning nor end
Where we dwell forever 10 fadeless light,
In the land Of the Changeless Friend.
We part, and the days roll onward:
Some Whispering, hating tongue
Sets Q Ne afloat, and at last Its toll
On the weak friends ear 10 rung.
And % down into the heart Il sinks,
This whispering, hateful lie,
And the heart grows sad but the work ls done,
And Frlendship has but 10 die.
There ls no need to confess the change:
Such changes are hidden never;
And SO, divided, these hearts grow cold,
That had vowed 10 be friends forever.
, 1861-11-07

the ducats at the Crown Office, which ena.
bled him to flx in his memory their dates and
efigies, CostellOe returned home; and that in
the evening Of that day, his confidential clerk
sailed for Liverpool the least observable ot
routes. On arriving there, the man went by
mail to London, and thence by Dutch packet
to Rotterdam, where he bought up . score Of
ducats Of the dates indicated by his master, with
what effect have just shown. ISL
, 1861-11-07
The Holland Delta.

The following extract from the Rise and Fall
Of the Dutch Republic" conveys an idea Of the
manner in which that vast and fertile body Of
land was rescued from the sea, and how Il Is still
preserved:
"a large part Of Holland Is delta, formed Of
the aluvium deposited by the Rhine and other
rivers, In the same manner as the Deltaof Egypt
is formed by the Nile. The greater portion q Il
has been perseveringly rescued from the water,
to who's; dominion Il may be said 70 belong, BY
the continual efforts and ingenuity Of man, and
in long g.series Of years Much Of the Maud is
driven up by the sea In return for what It car
ries away from some parts Of the coast. We're
human agency and care removed but for six
months, the waves would, without doubt regain
their ancient dominion-so much Of the land as
lies beloH the level Of the sea and an extern
sive tract could be reduced 10 the state Of those
vast waters, composed Of sand and mud -bankst
quite unfit for human habitaton, which now lie
at the mouths Of the Nile and Mississippi
What elsewhere would be considered impossi-
BILE, has here Gn HollandD been carried into ef.
feet, and incongruities have been rendered con-
sistent The house built upon sand may here
be seen standing; neither Ans erdam nor Rot
terdam has any better foundation than sand, into
which piles are driven through many feet Of su-
perincumbent bog-earth and to form correce
lueh Oi bnese huu Otner WOnueFlut Cltlco uuu
towns standing on the morass, one must not for
get the millions Of solid beams hidden tindcr
ground which support them. We speak con.
temptuously Of anything that Is held together BY
straws yet q long line Of coast Of several prov
inces is consolidated by no other means than .
few reeds intermixed with straw wisps, or woven
mats. Without this frail but efectual support,
the tickle dunes or sand hills would be driven
about into the interior, and would overrun whole
districts Of cultivated land. .,.,..
In Holland the laws Of nature seem to be re-
versed; the sea is higher than the land the low
est ground in the country is ~ feet below high
water mark, and when the tide Is driven high BY
the wind, 80 feet. In no other country do the
keels Of ships float above the chimneys Of the
houses, and nowhere else does the frog, eroaking
from among the bulrdshes; look down upon the
swallow Ohl the house-top. Where fivetS take
their course, Il Is not in beds Of their own choos-
ing; they are compelled to pass through canals,
and are confined within fixed bounds imposed
on them by human art, which has also succeeded
in overcoming the everywhere else resistless I'm
petuosity Of the ocean here, and nOishefe else.
does the seq appear tc have obeyed the command,
Thus lar shalt thou 60 and no farther"
, 1861-11-07

The inhabitants Of Icelond relate many anec-
dotes Of the SEALS or sea-dogs, particularly that
species called the landeselur. They say that
these animals are very Observant ! when they
perceive aay object on the shore they approach
towards II, which has suggested to the inhabi.
tants the idea Of catching them in two ways;
They spread nets In the bays and straits through
which the seals pass; and then on . dark even.
ing they light lire on the coast with shavings,
and other combustible substances; that exhale q
strong smell the seal, attracted BY the scent,
swims towards the fire; and b taken IN the uets
They are easily tanned and the people put them,
when young, into pounds, and feed them daily,
by which they become as tractable as common
dog, run about the yard, and follow the master
Of the house, or anybody else who nay call
them by name. In some years the seal Is al
most starved. When, for instance, the winter g
severe, fish and insects are scarce, and the sea-
weed BY which they are nourished e carried Oh
by the Ice and breakers; then they are so lean
and weak that Il Is impossible for them to escape,
and they are easily taken; their fat Is conse
quenty wasted, and nothing Is found in their
stOmachs but few marine plants and stones.
Il has been an immemorial Polish custom to
throw garlands into the Vistula on St Johns
Eve, in memory Of the Legendary Princess Wenda,
who, for her love Of country, drowned herself 10
that river. This year, body Of Russian gens
darmes had been posted at the spot usually Sc.
lected for that purpose, but the public iorsstalled
them ey gong en- masse % inc ceme.sry ,S. a"S
ueposung sne.I S',, ~ ~ ~ s' ,ss
vicums xno nau ..'Is" s u ~ w PA''0' u'-s''S's'
o' INST re"ruA'y A"u sl-S"'
II the stars should appear but one night ID q
thousand years, how would men believe and adore,
and preserve for many gener3t,ons' the renlenl;
6rance Of me cityoI Soa Wnlch ma Dee ~ snom hom,
anJ loSt tbe nn;verse with their ajmolishur SpiIe
anil ,Fe f,;I h wonder ana adore. ~
Ua.Isn"n wTAo - y csrn,sry N IA Ieeuw' Of Dus:
, 1861-11-07

When the Maine regiment passed through NeN
York, short time ago. one Of the soldiers nv
Yankee, took walk to 80 ne Five Points r1o
got lost in the crooks and turnlngs q nat nes1.
6orhood. Alter walking rcuhil md rounl ID
the Park, be stopped an Iri4hmhn nd laii-iA
say, mister, you don't know nobody who don't i've
nowhere round here; who don't know nolh'1l, -
can't tell me where the Park B1EEaska "a %
Sure. an dudt,- aid Pit slula y,..1l
TO theli right about round he k-II1r ~ --It
pertbndicnlaFly sideui1s On 4 cof1 y ~ l..y
Hall, an then iOlly ysr M. lsll sqqa "a ~
~Is not that . bsausial dslIi' fIAlaalllIi
wishing 10 show Der seienca sss
@Inaads. nadan, an ltis.r rlpliri sn lII,tn11i
a but I an % botanist spd a ~ w4r4nr5
Fhysiolcgy." ~
, 1861-11-07
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRosoH,
Editor ana Proprietor.
FERSIs-ALwAYS IN ADVANCE.
Raaes 81 sGbsoriPtionI
Rates OF A Advertising,

one Squess 90 lines or esS) arst Insertion o 90
deduson q v per cent the above rates TO yearly
advertisers.
Busness Cards, o9S a-year; no advertisement however
nan. inserted st less rate than e2S per annum.
~ Legal advertisements Of every description must be
PAD og before Insertion. There viii be variation from
tkII rllo In any event.
, 1861-11-07

Isabssbers who % not give express notice 70 the
aEy considered Wishing to continue their subscription
SJfsub,orbsrs order their papers pubheFs
nay eonilnus them until an charges are paid.
S ubseVbeFs neglect refuse TO take their papers from
he oce place which they sent they responsible
un they settle the bin and give notice TO discontinue them
t- subscriber move 10 other places without informing
he puhlhsF and the paper s sent 70 the former direction
b Gvpn.
BThs courts have that refusing 10 take paper or
periodical from the once removing and leaving uneaed
AF,h prirla (IctS evidence Of Intentional fraud
e-The Published rates Of advertising govern In all
Uxespt where special contracts have been made previous 10
tnseFtoa The courts have repeatedly 50 decided.
~ Undet 'he law Of Congress- papers not charged
DOltAga N the eoun,S 10 which they are published.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
MARYLAND Election.

= Maryland in her recent struggle at the
Ballot-Box, has vindicated her c'laract,r r,
and written upon the broad field of the
old flag, in golden letters. her loyalty to
the Union. She had felt, to some degree,
the evil effects of secession, brought up,
her by her corrupt legislators, but we re-.
joice with her in her full and complete
deliverance from their power. Maryland
stands to day Internationally committed
to The cause Of the Government, and we
are, well assured from the va'or of her
sons. that she will sustain the position
she has assumed by the sacrifice Of mon
ey and men.
We feel proud Of Maryland. and of
being one OF her sons, and with her ju-
bilant Union men, we rejoice in the vic
tory just now gained over the foes Of
Constitutional liberty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
novI5' 81 tt.
Pittsburg, TT. Wayne G Chicago Rail
Road Company.
Chicago, Aoe. /, 1861
NOTICE.

hereas, in pursuance to a decree of fore
closure, issued by the United States Circuit
Court, for the orthern District of Ohio. a sale
was made of the Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne & Chi
cago Rallroad, It's franchises property aud ef-
tects, ON the 24th day of october, 1861 TO Jas.
F.. D. L anier, J. Edgar Thompson Samuel /.
Iilden. Samuel Hannah and Louis II Never.
purchasers thereof
Now, therefore, be it known, and notice is
hereby given by the undersigned Receiver of
said Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne & Chicago Rail
Road Company to all persons employed on or
about said Rail Road, and to all persons hay.
ing connections or business therewith.
That in pursuance to an order of the United
States Circuit Court for the Northern District
of Ohio aforesaid, have this day delivered to
F. D. Lanear and others, purchasers of said
Rail Road as aforesaid, the said Rail Road wi h
all its appurlenances. machinery, rolling stock
fuel and material, together with all its property
and effects, whether real personal or mixed
All persons now, or heretofore employed by
the undersigned, Receiver, aforesaid, in con
ncction with said Rail Road, are hereby dis.
charged from further service for account of said
Receiver, except the Auditor aud Treasurer
having charge of the unsettle accounts and BAL
ances due the Receiver, which they will proce ed
to callect for account of the undersigned.
WIN. B. OGDEN,
Receiver of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne, & Chi
cago Railroad Company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

Roy al Shei man, all of which you know,
are doing we'll M. B. Layton in onr
wagon master, Eli Ragon and John Har-
den are teaming. The boys are all plea.
sed with "soger's'' life, but long for
the fray when s,eel meets steel, and when
it does meet then will come the "tug Of
war; But l must bring my letter to a
close. Captain Kirby and Lieutenan:
Culbertson are well. Please send me
the town papers once in while. as they
are eagerly sought after by the boys from
Upper Sandusky. Please write and give
me all the news. R. member me to all
the friends, with my best wishes for your
success and happiness | remian,
Respectfully yours,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
Legal Notice.

SAMUEL WAGONER of the State of New
York, will take notice, that John Vandenburgh, of
Seneca DIN the Stateof Ohio Il don the Odd day
of pril, A D.lS6l file his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, within, and for the County
of Wyandot in the said State of Ohio, against
the said Samuel Wagner, setting forth that
there is due from the said Samuel Wagner to
the said john Nandenburgh on the promissory
note of the said Sumue Wagner, dated Feb
ruar, 2N, 1858, the sum of | 100 dollars, with
ten per ceut interest. payable semi annually ,
from the goth day of February, 1858, aud pray
ing for Judgment against the S id Samuel Wago,
ner for the said sum of S 100, together with
interest thereon, at the rate of ten per cent
payable semi annually, from the goth day of
February, 1883
An attachment has been duly issued in said
action and levied upon the property of the said
Samuel Wagner,
The said Samuel Wagner is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said petition,
on or before the third Saturday after the 27th
day of December, 1861.
NOBLE De WOLF q NOBLE,
& McKELLY & GRlSELL.
Plaintiff S Attorneys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to the pablo
has equalled the LIoUIp GUTTA- PERoHA for cuat-
costing $3.50, will thoroughly coat from 200 to-
800 feet of roof, and this coating will render
the roof perfectly water proof. and will last
three times as long white lead or other pl int.
For covering roofs, either new OF old, we repeat,
it has no equal for durability and cheapness,
and we offer it to the public fully confident Of
its intrinsic excellence, and with our war; antee
that 1t viii do all we claim for it. Sold in bar
reis of forty sallons each. at liberal discount
to dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO..
octa5. '6}-l2m > Cedat street New -York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-15

The United States feet of war, that
that lately sailed for Southern ports, has
been heard from. After meeting with a
severe storm off the coast of South Car
oina. in which one or two of the ships
were disabled, the entire armament ap-
preached Port Royal. and commenced The
work for which it was designed. II has
successfully answeredthe obj"ct for Which
il was intended, and Port Royal and
Beaufort are now in possession of the
Federal troops. This stroke along the
sea coas OF the reb,l States has spread con-
sternation among the Conf, derate troops
at. and around Washington, and on the
Potomac, and many of them are being
marched South to defend the sea coast,
along The borders Of their own States.
We think by this judiciSus movement
on the part of The Government, the Reb
els will find plenty Of work to do further
South, and will, for the present, at least,
give up the project of capturing Wash
;ngton.