davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12

~ The following letter, which emphAtcally speak9
for itself, was written by the Dean OF the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College OF Medicine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Sur gcsl Journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1862.
10 the editors OF the Pacnc Medical Journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called TO an artl-
Gle the December number of your Journal In regard
to the al eundem degree granted By the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay. When the
application f14 the degree made TO the Faculty 10
was accompanied by sfdavits and Testimonials to the
effect that Dr. Czapkay regular graduate VI. d.
OF the University Of Pesth had served surgeon IN
the Hungarian army and was a regular practitioner
OF medicine. On the strength Of these the degree
was granted The al eundem degree, as Its name i'm
plies, IS conferred graduates only, and gives
privileges. Had there been the slightest suspl
con of rrcgularty, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this In your journal you VIII
do act cf justice 10 the College, and confer favor
on loprs, I've yert z respectfully N II. kANO,
Medicine
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute j. Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Man Steamship Company's Office,
san Francisco The Doctor offers free consultations.
and asks remuneration unless he effects cure.
Ofhce hours from a. Al. 70 2 P. N.
CERTIFaCATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernor OF Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. l.. J.
Clapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chef Surgeon, IN the Hungarian army,
him this certificate and recommend him to the sympa
thy, attention and protection Of all those who are
pahle Of apprecising patriotic self sacrifice and un
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
wAamNoToa C,1g, Jan. 9Th, 1862. febi7
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
Aotels and Restaurants.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Jackson street few doors above Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO,
FCSTER, PATTIlN & CO., ProrrleloTs,

.sasa-a Is well known to the travelling publ, rs n
EtlSsa First Glass Hotel in every particular. Prices
Ei;eEs reasonaLle Enlarged, Geftted and Befur-
4nsiks4AA nishcd throughout Table unsurpassed in
this city. Fine Suits of Rooms for Families Patent
Spring and Hair Mattresses in every double and single
room.
~ Our Porters Il always be found on board, as
the steamer reaches the dock, take charge Of your
Baggage, and a Coach to convey you TO the Hotel
). G. FOSTER, lste Purser Steamer Uncle sam.
y. L. PATTEN, late 3ook-Kcepeg Of thc House.
-s.r1
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
-v AND WEEkL z
EY A, s. RANDALL & CO..
,n.11 sB. CHRISTIAN, J. +. WHITAKER
A D. rpAcKBoN, W. BoULwARE. j. r. RIDGE
w. - Publishers and Proprietors.
...,s, Maiden Lane and Second Street.
w. TERMS OF THE DAILY: -

,.rT FIFTY CENTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
MI q. R BKsEs-
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEVINE e. BRO,
z street, betsoeen Sicth. and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, C0t.
SCULPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tomns
- and Grave Stones Mantle Pieces, table and coun-
ter tops &c, &C. constantly on hand or made TO oroe
at the shortest notice
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
N. B.-P. j. ID. & Bro. have received Diplomas and
gold Medals at the several State Fairs from the
Mechanics Institute. irn9-I
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
RACES! RACES =! !
IA I assssp
7sAIsESysEEE Park COURSE.
SPRING DIETING.


SPRING MEETTNG.
r1ouE RfGU1AEsPRINd MEETING of the Marys-
4 willie Park Association wiz commence Mon
! day, April % 1851
First Day--ApriI 22d.
Sweepstake for three year olds, for the following
,onnties-fu uba' sdtter hgtte, Tehama and Cous-
Mile heats Subl cription $5O with 800 added by the
Proprietor, Il .ltec start in The race
SAME DAY.
Purse D free for all trottl ng livery horses, hor
scs owned IN Marysyiie mile heats three in five, to
harness. q entrance added - the purse three OK
more 90 start 10 make "A race.
Second Ddy--TGesday.
Proprjoior purse 500 mile heats, free for all hor'
owned in Yuba Sutter, Butte, Tehama ind Colusi.
Three or more 10 start to make race.
SANE DAY.
Purse $50; free iog all Spanish horses mile heats
s. entrance added. Three or more to make race.
Third Day--Wednesday.
Post Sake free .or all ages; two mile heats. $500
subscription, play or pay Three or more to fill the
Stake % name at the post. The Association to add
5000 If the is run; free for ALL The above stake
to name ard cose ON Monday, April %, with the
Proprietor.
Purse Sz5 free for all trotinc horses owned in Yu
ba, sutter, Butte Teiama and Colusi to harness =
mile heats, three in five. f5 entrance added Three
Or more TO start 10 make a race.
SANE DAY.
Parse S25 free for all saddle Lorses that
"A race. Entrance free; three or more to make the
race; single dash of a mile
Fourth Day--Thursday.
Proprietors Purse $3.50 mile heats free for all--
Three to enter and two 10 start to make a race.
Fifth Day--Friday.
Association Purse $3.50 two mile heats free fer al.
Three TO enter and two to start to make the race.
Sixth Day--Satureay.
Association Purse $3.50 mile heats, three in fve.
Three to enter and two to start to make a race.
SAME DAY.
TrottinZ Purse S9J free for all second class trot-
ting horses owned in Marysylle; to harness. IS
trance added to the purse.
Racing men and the public generally may rest as
sured that the Purses above advertised, will be
hung at the Judges stand regularly, the appoint
ed hour Of each day.
Te', per cent entrance on the above purses, which
are free for all running horses, mares, colts fes and
geldings.
The foregoing races will be run according to the
rules Of the Marysvile Park Association, which will
be strictly enforced.
Ali entries to close ct the Judges stand on the
Track, On the evening of the day preceding each
race, at O'Clock.
The track has been put in complete order and is
now in fine condition to receive forses. Those who
may with 10 train their animals can have an opportu-
nifty Of doing so.
Fine stabllng accommodations are on The premises,
and an abundance of excellent water nothing will be
found wanting conductive to health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the Park
Hou Tor visitors, with board and lodging, II desired.
!. B.-Ihe above races will positively come OF At
the above time and postponsnent, and pr ecsely at
~ O'Clock each day, advertised.
ap4 I'd R.T. o'HANL0N, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-12
NO. So.
9perial gutirss.
MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced nurse end female physician, hss
Soothing syrup f1r children ;eethng, which greatly fs
ctate the process Of teething, by softenng the gums
reducing all infamation-wlr allay all pain, and is
to regulate the bowels Depend upon 1t mothers
vii give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Pefecty safe In all cases See adver-
tisement IN another column. may4-Iy
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
A Correction-The United states ys. A. J.
De Zevk.

The various statements published respe citing
Mr.. DE Ieyk's arrest, on the charge of Obtaining
money under false pretences, have rendere 4
the following statement Of facts in the case
necessary. Last December, Mr. De Zsyk oh.
tained $500 from Mr.. Danaise, on a certain rep.
resentaion that he (De Z,yk) had u monthly
income of $50 from one Mr.. j. I. Stevens, which
he would appropriate towards the return OF
said $780, and he accordingly gave an order on
said Mr.. Stevens, who declined payment, on
the grounds that Mr.. De Zeyk had no control
over the moneys collected for the Whitllesoy
estate, and also that he. Mr.. Stevens, had no
money on hand. Some six months thereafter,
Mr.. De Zeyk signed an order on Mr.. Paymaster
Hall for s400 requesting the paymaster to pay
the same, out Of his salary, ut the rate of $50
every month, for the reimbursement of 500
received of Mr.. Danaise, and of the said $500,
above stated. After payment Of the first $50,
this latter order was not compiled with by the
pay ymaster, at Mr.. De Zeyk's request where.
upon Mr.. De Zeyk was charged aud brought
before Mr.. Justice johnson, who, after four
day examination on Friday night closed the
case before him. One of the main witnesses
for the prosecution was absent from the city.
The justice decided that he had C Insidered the
evidence adduced on both sides, and the argu.
ment of counsel, and WAS Of the impression
that tho case, AS represented, did not come
within the satute-for obtaining money under
false pIetences; that, while Mr.. De Zeyk CD.
tained the money ON the prosecuting witness
under certain representations, in his judgment
there was not the deliberate intention to cheat
that Is required by the statute. Three lawyers
were engaged in the case; to wit: Mr.. Lloyd
for the prosecution, and Messrs. Davidge and
Laskey for the defence. In all probability the
case will go before the grand jury.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Central q u a rl-HOuse.

The following cases were disposed of by Jus.
tice Thompson, Yesterday morning: David
Blaze and Essex Reed, cOlored, for failing 10
give the bond required of FREQ colOred persons
coming to reside in the city, were fined slO.9i
each. Elizabeth Campbell, drunk and disor'
derly; workhouse 80 days. Elizabeth Birch
colored, do. 80 days. Peter Dolan, do; fine
miarr frances Wseks oooreS S d" worE w
house 30 days. Melbourne Center, do; fined
Ed. Hard do; fine sl.04. Ellen Hall, drunk
and dIsorderly; workhouse 80 days. Am
Hickman, do; fined 81 o.. Samuel Woodland
do; s2.0l Susan Diggs, drunk and vagrant
wOrkhouse 90 days.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22

THE GOVERNMENT AFTER MASON AND SLIDELL
Whether those distinguished rebels, Mason and
Sidell, sailed in the Nashville from Charles.
ton, as represented, or from Savannah in the
Bermuda as is thought at the Navy Depart
ment TO be at least equally probable, their in.
tention is known to have been TO go first to the
West Indies, aud their take a British steamer
The Nashville, the steamer that run the
blockade conveying to Europe the two minis
ters mentioned above, was formerly used a. a
passenger vessel between New York and
Charleston, and belonged 10 the line Of Spof-
ford, Tilc5ton u Co. She was seized by the
rebels, and has since been converted into So
called war vessel, but her build, spe ID, and
age are but i'll adapted to any such use, and
none of our vessels need be afraid Of coming
jtto a close encounter with her a. once. SAc
lacks the strength to bear even The recol Of
her own guns, il they are of ary weight She
was built in New York in the year 1853 is
rated ., and is !, ,220 tons burthen
On Wednesday morning, Cap. ain Dupont re-
ceived orders from the Department at Wash
ington to dispatch ste.mers after the Na.hyille
with the least pos BILE delay, and, according to
order he at once sent Of the steamers Alabama
and Augusta from his squadron in the North
river, for the purpose OF OVCrtakIuG and cap
turing the Nashville, and at the same time
Commander Maxwell Woodruff, Of the steamer
Connecticut, received orders TO likewise pre-
pare and proceed to sea- on the same crrUEd
He at orce got everything in readu, SIS, and The
three vessels are row in full pursuit of The
rebel steamer
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
ted,Outbreak in Western virginia.
From the wheeling Iutelligencer of Cctober1s.

Governor Pierpoiot yesterday received q
dispatch from Mr.. Van Winkle. of Parkers
burg, announcing that the rebels had made
their appearance In Writ and Gilmer counties
in great numl o"s and were carrying on TO the
perfect terror OF the inhabitants II was re.
ported that they had attacked Captain Hills
cavalry company. stat oned at Elizabethtown
and completely cut them to pieces, and were
threatening Parkersturg
The dispatch is certainly from a very relia-
bic source, and Is entitled to the fullest credit.
1t is known that an unusual number of rebe els
have recently appeared in W TT. Glmef and
Calhoun counties, and many Union men have
been murdered. The rebel forces are not ua.
tives Of the counties named, but are regularly
organized bands doubtless from Floyds army.
Last night about dark. Companies A, B, G,
ID aud +, of the First Virginia infantry, took
passage on the steamer Woodside for Parkers
burg. Col Thoburn being absent from the
city, Lieutenant Colonel Richmond, of the First
cavalry, went in command. We are not OF
liberty to state the destination of the expedition.
The boys came over from Camp Carlile. pre-
ceded by the First cavalry band, under a
drenching rain that would have drowned the
spirits of less en- husiastic crowd but i'll
lier set of fellows never set out upon an expe-
dition the object of which they knew nothing
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
BY LEGRAPH.
The Great Fleet at hampton Honds.


FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. lO.-The great feet
concentrating at Hampton Roads is receiving
hourly accessions. The troops from Annapolis
have not yet arrived. Gen. Sherman Is expe cted
to night, in the Atlantic. Great enthusiasm
prevails ut Old Point in view of the extensive
naval preparations. The steamship Union has
just arrived: The steamer Wabash still re.
mains at Old Point. 1t is supposed that the
entire fleet will be full by Tomorrow night.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM OLD POINT.
The steamer Louisiana, Captain Person,
reached here yesterday morning about Q
O'Clock, and among the passengers were three
gentlemen with six ladies, who have for me
time past been living in Richmond and Nor.
FOLK, and who reached Old Point undera flag of
truce.
1t has been previously announced that Gen.
Wool had declared he would permit no more
1ags OF truce, which was true, but now that II
nag did arrive, it is presumed that he has acted
under orders from the War Department. II
was about ten O'Clock in the morning when the
steamer was observed rounding Sc wallis Point,
when General Wool dispatched the steam tug
Yankee to meet her, but the Confederate boat
continued on her course, until she got within
me naval lines, when one of the Federal gun
boats opened fire upon her. About an hour
after the Yankee left, the fellow again ap.
preached, but was again fred at for al least AN
hour, when he finally steamed down towards
Norfolk.
Among the passengers was Colonel Tustin
Dimick, OF the Second Regiment of the United
States Artillery, who has been at Fortress Mon.
roe Tor several years, but now goes to command
Fort Warren, Boston harbor.
One of the gentlemen who reached Old Point
under flag of truce, brought a copy of the
Norfolk Day Book, which is published in half
sheet, and the only newspaper issue of that
ancient borough, and from it the following ex.
tracts are taken.
% The FEDERAL ExPEDITToN.-We learn from
the most reliable sources that the great Fed.
eral expedition, fitting ont at Old Point, rand
intended for operation on the Southern coast,
has not yet sailed. DR.. Dashields attached to
the Sixteenth Virginia regiment, has just ar.
rived from Capo Hatteras, and reports the
above"
A copy Of the Gazette Of Macon, Ga, dated
October lith, ann unces the arrival in that
city of the Mississippi delegates to the Com.
mercial Convention"
The fleet off Santa Rosa consists of three
frigatas aud number of steam tugs, and sailing
vessols'
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
The Or, is, s,.Iitney Come :,

And all we ca. hear 49,, War waI / war -
Bat, for my part am tiIel oi the old tory OF war
But, oh | Mis Brown, have you heard the very
latest Iews2 No. Why, SMITH, No 400 seventh
street, has just received a new stoot of FALL
sell them at such low pricrs They say he has u
knacl OF selling his goods at lower rates than the
other stores. How he does it, do mol know But
iur my part, can assure you, Mrs Brown, that lie
can Gt out your boys with nice CLOTHIN ! at re
Markably low prices advise all to call al
SMITHS, No AGO Seventh street, oppoite Post
Office, and look ct his New StoIk aud they will be
convinced that what MIS- Jones said, h 80.
aug 31-8n
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Recsptured.

Detective onicer Charles Kinf5all yesterday
arrested II man named Joseph Ward, a convict
months since. AT the tin Q hc made his escape,
he was serving out term for an assault and
battery with intent to kill. He has been EN-.
ployed about the camps since he has been OUT
and in the vicinity of one of them officer Kim
ball found him. He was returned to his old
q .arters last night.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Obstruc lions ON the Sidewalks

The Board of Metropolitan Police Commits.
sioners AT their last meeting directed the Super.
ntendent to have the laws in relation to ob.
struOtions on the sidewalks in the city strictly
enforced. Storekeepers and Others will do
well 10 pay attention to the matter in time, and
save the trouble and expense Of an arrest for
violating tie law.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Deaths 0E Soldiers.

Tho following soldiers died yesterday:
At the Eruptive Hospitai.-David Brink
company F, New Jersey cavalry.
AT the Cullege.-Charles Ryan, company F,
Seventh New Jersey, and corporal G. +. Nal.
leau, company B, Eighth Michigan.
In the Camps.-Thomas Graham, company
+, Fifth PENNSYLVANIA reserve, and Edward
Ford, company b, Thirty.sxth Now York.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
To Merchants or Landed Proprietors.

In our advertising columns will be found an
advertisement Of II gentleman who has served
many years in the British army, and we think
from MS long experience and general knowl.
edge of discipline in II regiment. that his SER
vices would be most valuable to any gentleman
who has large business transactions on hand
either of civil or military nature. oct2l
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
The Georgetown Ladies' at Work.

The Union ladies of Georgetown had meet
ing last week TO carry out the recommends
ttons of the Sanitary Commission. Mrs. Swee.
ney, Darby, Ball, Daw, Morpan, Hines, Tenney
P. Berry, aud G. b. Jewell subscribed Sc each
and Mr.. B. r. Mayfeld some heavy blankets
The money has been applied to the purchase
of comfortables, &C., to be sent to the Sanitary
Committee
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
nj. 1. Franklin,

Optician TO the President and to the military
staffs, keeps constantly on hand the best as.
sortment of frst-class Field and Naval Glasses
selling them at the lowest Eastern prices. I'm.
proved Pebble and PeriScopic Spectacles are
His establishment is 244 Pennsylvania avenue
between Twelfth And Thirteenth streets.
oct lS-eodlm
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Circuit Court.

The court met for the regular term yester-
day morning. The death of Gen. Walter Jones
was announced in appropriate Terms, after
Quent and impressive address, euogstc of the
deceased, after which the court adjourned until
to-day.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.

Syracuse, Oct. l9.-It is reported that acting
Brigadier General Wyman, who left RollA sew.
eral days since with about $500 men, has ar.
rived at Lynn Greek, whore he dispersed a
body of rebels killing Il considerable number
and taking over 200 prisoners, capturing eigh.
teen wagOn-loads of goods belonging to Messrs.
Meeting g. Co., whom tho rebels had robbed.
The last advices from Gen. Fremont arc to
O'Clock Friday night. He is still at Warsaw.
His pOntoon bridge across the Usage river was
to be finished by Saturday. Gen. Seigei's divi.
sion had crossed the river.
1t Is reported that General Price had been
largely reinforced by Ben. McCullUch, and hat
the combined forces are fortifyng Oscenla,
where they intended TO give General Fremont
battle.
RECAPTURE OF LEXINGTON, NO., BY THE FEDE-
ERAL TRooPs--T'Tr UNION VICTORY AT
LYNN CREEK co, ed.
Jefferson City, o.. 1.-The rebel garrison
at Lexington was su prised by $50 men of the
First Missouri regiment, and the place recap.
| tured, with all the sick and wounded, and a
quantity of guns, pistols and two pieces of can
non.
One hundred of our sick and wounded have
since been brought here.
The rebel lrrison numbered 800.
The victory of the Federal troops at Lynn
Creek is confirmed.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
DIED.

On Saturday, 10th inst, at l.3O A. NJ, RoBr.
EDWIN KINsEY, in the 2Sth year of his age, and
at 1890 p. NJ, BENJAMIN SANFORD, infant son Of
Robert E. and Sallie Knsey, aged II months
aud 10 days, son and grandson of Denjama S.
and Elizabeth Kinscy, of this city.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
To Officers n nd Soldiers.

We invite the attention of Officers and Sol.
ders, in the Camps and Hospitals. to the ad.
vertsement Of H. c. Spa ding, Attorney and
paper.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
ITO THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.

Ju.t arrived, a direvt importation per stesue,
Flu ton, from Europe, a very fine and large assort
ment OF Marine, Opera, Field Glasses, and Tell.
scopes, which will sell very little above the cost
ror to be had, having been sell ctad purpOrely for
this mark,t: Also, large and well assorted stock
OF Opera Glasses Microscopes gold silver aud stee,
Spectaces and Eye Glasses, suited to the sight by
the use of An o tometer. a considerable number OF
Ger ica es TO be seen ut my office, from gentlemen
who have been suited at my old e. Establishment
The national Republican., 1861-10-22

THE LADIES WILL LOON II am sei-
j ling at prices that 0efy competition. | have
aides good heel CATERS and BOOTS al 81 90;
Ladies fine Congress CATERS AZ Sl.25;
Ladies BalmoIals from 81 10 up;
MiS es' aud Chidren's BalmorSls ut IS, SC aud 81
All oth,r Boots and Shoes in proportion. You
will ave money by calling on me ~
GEO. c. HENNlSG,
Get l5-lW Seventh rect, Island.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
pistlnsui.hed Divine. ,n Wash,ngtnr

Rev. DR.. Bellows, of New York, preached at
the Unitarian Church on Sunday morning, and
Rev. josiah Warden, of Frederick, Nd, at the
Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street, the
sumo morning Large congregations were in
attendance at both places.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advertisers.

Nearly TEN thousand copies Of the Repub.
kcdn are circulated among the floating pnpua.
ton every day besides thelarge number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22

UNDERGR0UND RAILRoAD.-We have been re.
questyd to State that the original III derground
railroad to Maryland has resumed its trips, with
will run riweekly.-Richmond Enquirer.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Accepted.

The Rev. Mr.. Charming has accepted the cali
of the congreI cation of the Unitarian Church of
this city, and will enter upon the duties Of pas.
tor about the lst of November.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Disord.rIy Cnniurt ut tho pnnn,

Yesterday morning, Charles Hiese and John
Kemp, both hackdrivers. wero arrested and
taken before Justice Thompson charged with
riOtous conduct at the depot, and also with
assaulting the sentinel stationed there. They
| we're fined S6.l2A each.