davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-21
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, l wish
TO lay before the public which deserves COM
mendation, not only as act of scientific skill but
that of humanity also About two years ago sud =.
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit of Epilepsy which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough medi-
cal treatment, and the discouragement which 1 met
with on attempting ii, soon became such las l was then
led to believe as TO defy the skill of any ply sician
was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without The slightest warming and
although insensibe to the agones, yet despsed the
miseries OF my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who wogd render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to proong the existence
OF my miseries While in this state and having pre-
vious to my afiction tasted the sweets oHlfe once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physi.
cian, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L. ]
Ozapkay. told him Of my circumstances and of NV
INABILITY to reward him for his services regardless of
which, hGysyer, he at once undertook my case and,
with the blessing Of God, once more restored to
perfect health Unable to re ward him for the boon
which enjoy at present, and yet conscious of nv in
qepedness, consider it due TO myself and all lcted
TO make the case public, in order that those in need
OF medical advice may hnd physician in whom every
confidence can be placed.
- L. S. MEYER YABLoNSKY.
state of California, county of San Francisco ss-
Subscribed and TO before me- this LIST day of Au
gust, A. I. 1865
[L.s.l GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-21

Certihcates Of Membership can be procured OF Iht
Secretary Treasurer.
g. N. SWEZY, President.
L. p OTIS LIST Vice President.
CHAS. l.. LOW, Treasurer.
CHAs. NJ. GORHAM, Secretary.
f. T. WILKINS, Yuba Co.,
II. J. BOOTH, do
COL FINLEY. do
JUDGE HAAILIN, Sutter CO.,
THOS. HOLLOWAY, do
w. HENSHAW, Bntte CO.,
J. W. THOMPSON, Pumas, Vice Pres't.
G. W. GRIDBEY, Butte,
Z. G. SINGLETARY Colusa,
u. o. WOODS, Nevada CO.,
LEVI H. TnNER, Shasta CO.,
s. W. LANGTON, Sierra CO.,
J. r. CEANDALL. Placer co.
II. J. WALSH, Tehama CO.,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-21
CEass XVIF.
FIELD CPQPS.

NorIoE No farms, vineyards, orchards or nurse
ries will be visited without the being enter for
| premium with the Secretary before the 1st day Of
August
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-21

IVa TtsAntl tNllbIt 10
Hops, best rs pounds 10
Notice of the above must be given to the Secretary
who will make the proper entry. Such notice must
be ace ccompaned with the affidavit OF the owner and
two disnteresed persons of the number of bushels
hounds produced to the Wherever the Visiting
Committee can visit they will make the examination
for themselves.
Glass XVIII-Equestriani
1st 2i
Most accomplished lady rider $50 $25
The Managers Of the Society will be present during
the Fair to give all general direction, and forage will be
furnished gratis for premiums.
Address CHAs. NJ. GoRHAM, Secretary A. H. and NJ.
Society of the Northern District Of California; at Ma
rysville.
Certificates ot Mer,hersbin can he procured OF the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-21

I In the department ofthorourhbred animals, vheth-
er Cattle or Horses, more viii be permitted TO COM
/ pete bat such as furnish complete pedigree.
No. lS-Roadsters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
The New York Fusion.

We have over and over again asserted that it is the
object Of the BrecGinridge leaders in the North to Sc
cur. the election of Lincoln. Hence we find these
leaders in the great State of New York oppos ing, with
all their might, any fusion among those opposed to
the election Of Lincoln; and the Black Republican
papers are much rejoiced thereat. In the last issue
of the Albany Evening Journal. edited by Thnrlow
Weed, the right hand man Of Seward. we find the fol
wing paragraph:
The transmogritei ticket appears in the Atlas and
the utmost pains will be taken to create the belief
that it nn.lies a cordial union between The two fac
tons. No such UNION, however. does or can exist.
Thrfe- fOurihs, at hdf, Of Me Breckenridge nlen scout and
repudtaie the rhole hu'sant9n. None Of their cu"dt
dates uitidraU in accordance N Il. tn n nomtnee for
GorernGr. Mr.. BraiV. iaSi nigM denounfri IL 1T large
MEETING IN Hudson. and all their lea ling men ho!d tie
,sameia'tgcage in regard to ii.
There it is, says the Richmond Whig. "Thrce
fourths Of the Breckenridge leaders, in New York,
and rep,,diate' any union among the conservative of
the Stase with a view of the defeat of Iincolnl Why
do they thus oppose such an union, unless their oh
ject be 10 elect Lincoln2 And if Lincoln should be
elected, will not the Who'll. responsibility Of his clrc
ton rest upon the heads of the ErecklnEiIge leaders:
Let the people Of the South mark the course Of
these Breckenridge leaders, and then say whether
they can conscientiously, as men and patriots, Co
operate. with 4 set of men who are so fatally bent on
securing the election of Lincoln and the triumph of
Black Eepublicanism. We appeal to honest and mod
crate men Of the Breckinridse party in Virginia and
the South to cut loose from their rockies leaders, and
vote, as one man, for John Bell-the only candidate
ia the field who sand, any chance OF beating Lincoln
and the Republicans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
b is Wanted.

The day ofthe Presidential election is now
near at hand, and every Union man should
ask himself whether he has discharged his
whole duty to his country. up to this date
and ii he cannot answer in the t. ffirmative
let him work earnestly during the next two
and a half weeks aud thus partially atone
for past re missness. There is scarcely a man
in the party who cannot viii a vote for the
Union ticket, and a little eXertion, by indivl-
LuaIs, in their daily social intercourse, will
secure for Bell and Everett an overwhelming
majority. Our speakers are 'ioing good ser
wire IN their department, but we want wor k
ers-men who sill reason with their neigh
bors in the field. in the workshop. and by
their fresides. This is the sort of work that
tells, ami every man who shrink from it,
from an important duty. Then go at
IT. everyone resolved not to rest until the
close OF the ballot-box, and a glorious victory
will reward their labor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

~ The Club meeting last Saturday. at Bruly
Landing, was unusually large. We were pleased TO
see our friends in that portion of the parish turn out
IN such numbers. They were addressed by Hon. J.
y. FreUA, Dr. FORD, and the boys would not allow
The chance to pass by without having one more talk
from cur friend BlocFER, of New Orleans, who was
present, and who is a great favorlte with them. The
enta usiasm was unusually intense-the fact is. peo-
pie are getting tired Of the awful humbug of BREcK-
fSKIpGE and disnnion, and il is beginning to appear as
much in this parish as elsewhere. At a late hour in
the evening the meeting broke up, Only TO be sue
ceeded by a magnificent ball, which lasted until the
Wee sma' hours" The Bruly boys are hard to beat
be they BELL, BREck1SRIpGE, or DorGIAs men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
A Breckenridge sheet, says the n 0. Bee, wants to

A Breckenridge sheet, says the N o. Bee, wants to
know why Mr.. Bell does not answer the questions
propounded to Douglas? In the first place, because
they have never been proposed to him; in the next,
because it is wholly unnecessary for him to reply,
inasmuch as his position as the standard bearer Of
the Constitutional Union party ipse facto defines MS
sentiments on the subject. Lastly. because Mr.. Bell
has not taken the stump, as Douglas aud Breckinridge
have done. The moment John Bell undertakes to
mount the hustings and make popular harangues, we
will fully concede his obligation to respond to any
political interrogatories which may be respectfully
addressed to him. But, in reality, is there a doubt
as to Mr.. Bells opinions? Is he not the head of the
Constitutional Union party2 On the other hand
there is much doubt respecting the views of John c.
since he is the champion of a party Of
which the leaders generally are d1sunionists, and
preach resistance in case of Lincoln's etection-an
event which they are striving earnestly to bring
about.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
Look to the Boilers.

A Correspondent from Saco, Maine, under date of
September 9th. says: The Breckenridge inlunce
proved treachcrous to Democracy in our late state
election. After expressing satisfaction at the nomi-
nations, they secretly worked against the ticket, and
on election day large numbers of them uoedMs Black
Republican ticket direct. 1t won't do to put much
confidence in them
This is additional and conclusive proof of the fact
that the Breckenridge mel al the North are criminal
ly playing into the hands Of the Black republicans
Under the lictation of til" administration at Wash
ington. the Raeckinrilgers have put fort, an elector-
al ticket in all the Northern States, the Object ami
effect Of which policy il to weaken and defeat the
conservative forces arrav"i acainst iincoln. Cannot
the people of Virginia and the South, perceive the
miserably %fnctious and unpatri"tic game which the
Breckinridse leaders are ~play'rg2 Do they not see
that it is the purpose of these men to secure the cleo
lion of Lincoln and the triumph Of Black R"publi-
canlSm?
As the Rreckinrids = organ at Iynchburg, the Re
publican. has often and ON platically declared. every
vote given to Breckenridge at the North is a vote
gwen to Lincoln, And yet the Brekinridsers have
Put forth electoral tickets in all the Northern States,
and are consequently doing all in their power t" &C
complish the election OF Lincoln. VIII the masses
of Breckenridge party in Virginia aud the South
longer co operate with men, who are thus bout on
etIecting the election of Lincoln and the inauguara-
Of a sectional Black Republican Admini,tra-
ton?
There is no possible chance for the election of
Breckinrilge. He Is not even in the race. The con
is solely between Bell and Lincoln. AMI, uni +
the circumstances, ii behooves every patriotic Virgil
and Southerrer, no matter to what party he be
long, to act the part of a noble AMI un self ,a patriot,
md cast his vote for Bell, the Constitution and the
lnion,-Rithmond Wing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

EARs.-The people of Baton Rouge. SAYS the Con
other agricultural and Mechanical Fair. ta-cou- off
in March. ISL. These occasions, We presume, have
become permanent atftirs. rs an Association has been
organized. and other meas res progressing. having ia
view the continuation of these FESTIVITIES. The sue
cess of iastyeai VIII doubtless encourage the proper
authorities 10 labor with zeal that tn. present may
eclip>e all previous exhibitions in ills >i@;e. Tie
location Baton .enge) is cer,ainlv fasoiablc, il i
aces ,ibie from all points: is situated uI9n thu prin-
cipal highway Of our state, and between the two
great interests. cotton and >agar). Moreover. it l.
the capital Of the STATE. which serves 10 cougft.ate
there. at certain Seasons, a muttitulr. coming from
ever part of Louisiana. With these advantages,
and the fact that this state possesses all the dement's
anl resources that contribute to make prosperity and
greatness, nothing is .dck5ng but the will to placa our
festivals upor an equality Nth tie mo I successful
portions of the Union. Our soil is rich ard rroluc-
tive in the extreme, requiring but the hand of indus
try, properly applied, to bring forth in abundance
and IN quality unsurpassed. The climate is highly
favorable for the economical raising of improved do.
nestle stock, while the skillful artisan and mocha mic
have here an able field, and, ly due encouragement,
would thrive With a perfection not eXce!lcd by those
States where, pei force, tins branch ~predominates
over all others. Nothing, we repeat, is wanting but
determination, perseverance and experience to make
Louisiana Fairs model gala days. and equal in points
of magnifcence and utility to any similar occasions
gotten up anywhere within terrestrial bounds
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
Political.

The ELECTION OF LrNcoLS.-M, =;
even if elected, can do. no harm ~ ."con,
The Supreme Court is against tho pp.esent
of his party, the Senate is against 't .uF'es
and the Congress will be aea;rst .haen,
There are 237 members of the HouseNns'uu'
gon and California send three against S;e
ONO ten, Indiana four, lI'ino s five. PENN,
wanna five, and the South s9-l1s ;n:!yH.
We have but to elect three other anti. I. ;n, ~
members, and all is safe. New Yo-L "e y
alone will elect six. There cannot Wy
event then, be danger of present seo,s =!
against the South. and if Conseryatisn . ',0n
un1on spirit shall prevail in the ho.u9
Southern States. we may prevent any ~ ~
other states. by reason aud argument ~
seeding. If Lincoln should be elected y"
LoujsutNe Journal.
GREAT UNION Demo
T.. Oct. ia large Union d-monstr.t?y,s'
now IN progress. A procession. consist;u"a
hive Thousand opponents Of Lincoln. ,o.I1,I
ing over one thousand five hundred Nv
Albany, is now marching through the st,.s !"
Many public buildings and private VIM.
are illuminated "'
The demonstration is conceded to h. -.
H'''t VI y campaign mas lar. t
BosToS. Oct. l2-The Douglas Den,.-.
OF the Fifth District nominated VIM. ami.
ton for Congress, thus lusins with II. IN
and Everetts. ~'
The Ph~sNsYLvAN1A ELEcr1oN.-Tbe w..
Ington correspondent OF the New York d"
ald says: :"
The Administration Democrat. h..
charge the Douglas men with d~efeatin, =.
party in Pennsylvania. The DouyIa. men !.
rs positively stated, voted directly for Curtin
| he Bell men were true 10 their prom;..
and voted openly for Foster. Forn,v !.
appears, was tine leader Of this treaeh.on.
and dastardiy movement. While protests.
friendship for Foster. even up to the d,v =
election. he was working secretly for Il.
Black Republicans. The Black Republican.
are exceedingly iubi'ant. They regard Oh
Abe's election as a %toiegone conclusion. Al.
ready they are beginning to parcel out Il.
Offices.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
Joe Lane ON Secession.

In his late speech at Indianapolis, Joe Lane thus
defined his position on the right Of Secession. He
said:
/ believe mis- Union can and viii be preserved by
an alherance to the great fundamental principles
of the Constitution. BY those fundamental princi-
Piles | am determined 10 stand or fail. Ihrne fought
,rth> honornf this Union, Iunud foht for Il hgnin,
against disunioasist, against any foe, eiher tciihia ar
Without. | never could SO far forget my duty t" my
country or to my God as to do aught to aid in the
severance of the States of this glorious Union. There
are no men alive with. greater love for the Union than
Breckenridge and Lane.
Ye Southern Breck-a nd ,Laneites, who expect to
Dissolve the Union if Lincoln is elected, read this and
remem Der that old Joe Lane is going to drdr his srord
against you if you dAenYtt to break .pthe Onion. What
will Gov. Brown of Mississippi. say, to this? What
will jeff Davis say What will the Hon. f. Warren
Noise say What will Senator Clay, Of Alabama, say
What will Toombs and Iyerson, of Georgia, say p
What will Chestnut and Hammond of South Carolina.
saw What will Wigfall, of Texas, says All these
prominent gentlemen are su pporters OF Breckenridge
and Lane, and secessionists. if Lincoln is elected
The people would like to hear from them-would like
to have them explain how they can consistently sup
port a man for the second Office in the gift of the peo-
pie who is pledged 10 w,ye bloody war upon them,
with fire AMI sword, in case they attempt to reduce
their principles to practice. Signal
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

SOME COMPASSIONATE one important respect the
Back Republican victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana says the Bee are likely to prove barren :rl-
umphs. 1t is true they may possibly be the precu-
sors OF the election of Lincoln, but a President with
out the cooperation of Congress weld but an impo-
tent sceptre, and is practically little more than a CIV.
pher. The recent Congressional elections indicate
that such will be the position Of Lincoln. should he
be chosen President In Pennsylvania the conserya-
tlTes have gained at least four members of Congress.
ana Will have seven Representatives against three in
The present Congress. The delegation from Ohio con
ta'ns eight conservatives; the present one has but
five, In lndina we have gained one member. Eight
Representatives gained make a difference of sixteen.
and place the Black Republicans, in absolute minori-
ty IN the popular branch of Congress. The Senate
has always been against them. Thus, out of the
EVIL fidings of the past week, are we enabled to CLEAN
some promise of future and real good.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20
tr m the Philadelphia Press, 10th.

HE RUIZ, OF HsoKGANlRATIuy among tbos. ~.
have contributed to the result Of veste:fa.,. a.
ton. the ffirnsis of this general administYat ion up,,
not be forgotten They performed the part Of nails,
nant, IN the present canvass, sustaining the M,
scIiptions of Mr. Buchanan upon Independen, ma,
ana refusing. IN all cas- : 10 support every Doushs
Democrat who had been regularly nominated. T,b.
ccun'y ticket shall be iefea ted. it must be cba,,A
upon them. for that ticket has been steadily n
ported by the Douglas Democrats. If Lehman is i.
teatec in the First District, his defeat is the respl, n
orders from Washington. issued for his destrpetm,
because from the beginning to the close he ste,,l,
stood up t"f he straight electoral tict ct and the oil
Democratic platform. Thu is it while the orr.pl1,.
ton belonged to the administration and its oaicials-
they have turned upon and rent IT. Let this fact |,
the party Will take place, aud when the men vbo
have assisted in this dishonorable . ssas ~sinatiou III
come forward and demand to be recognized 4, Il.
leaders and controllers.
FORK YEARS AGo.-We are writing a midp;vbt
while the shouts of the triumphant Lincoln men IN
sounding through our streets: and the strains Of Their
calls TO u. the scenes which took plac, JUS, fau,
years ago, when the democratic State ticket
pledged TO the principle Of non intervention viii
sla very in the Territories. had succeeded.
Why this change: Why is it that the cid De,s.
cratic State IF Pennsylvania has been swept TN ID
mneringsz VII" is responsible? The answer vh
rise to the ! 'ls from tue heart of every old fashioned
Irrnocrat-James BIC anan. Faithless. FIRST TO Ii
friends. and mex to his principles; amt because IL
people would net assist him in his assaults M
both. he has turned upon them, and they. in I'M
good time, have turned uonn him. let future PM
dents lake warning by the .xampl-.-b.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

BREcK1NRIDGE AND LANE IN FAVOR OF SIT
THING THE TERRITORIES UNDER FREEsoIl
AuspIcEs.-It is we'll known that the Asr
issippian recently denounced the Homestes'
Bill, says the Vicksburg Wing, as a mtas's"
for peopling the Territories under fyeesoa as''
pieces. Old Joe Lane voted for it in the Sens''
thereby endorsing the freesoil character !"
the bill. We have now reliable autbof's
for stating that MIR. Breckinridge indoTses /"
also. The Nashville PDtriot says:
We lave the authority of Hon. Andrew
jackson, U. S. Senator from this State, J"
saving that Mr.. Breckinridge is warmly ~
favor Of the Homestead policy. The Sen.."
made that statement in this city on Thursos!
night last, and emphasized it by saying ~
knew the truth of what he spoke. The n1ee
men all through the South will p'es'-
take notice.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

SWING MAcHINEs.-Who does not acknowledge the
great utility of this important invention? They
have almost evolutionlzed the Sewing world, and
the end is not yet. A good Sewing Machine in a
family is like a household god, to be regarded with
almostr reverence, although a most submissive slave.
in order that our friends of this and the surrounding
parishes may profit by having a large assortment Of
different makers to select from, MI. JOIN NJ. TRACY
mas opened . wareroom on Third Street, Baton
Rouge, where machines of the popular manufactu-
rers can be found. Mr.. T. will afford every informa-
ton IN his power to purchasers, and they may relv
upon huying nothing but = superior article at that
eatahlisirnant,
FOR iu ther information We refer our readers 20 the,
caro- OF Mr. rsAcr in to-day's paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

.V1cToR's Observation-Disclosures, so we'll
known at the Sun Coffeehouse, Baton Rouge.
has Just opened a irst-class restaurant on
Boulevard street in the same building for
merly occupied by Nine. EUGENE. He promi-
ses to spare no expense to make his house
one of the best'in the State where bon ripants
can find at all times the delicacies Of the mar
kets and the seasons. When we inform the
knowing ones" that Nine. EUGENE presides
over the culinary department, We inform
them of enough to secure their patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-20

WHIT THE BLACK REPUBLICANS SAY OF
BELL AND EvERErr.-The address recently
issued by the Massachusetts, Republican State
Convention thus refers to the Constitutional
Union candidates, Bell and Everett:
"Of MIR. Bell it is known only that he is a
defender of slavery. and pledged by his life
and associations to its interests.
The recent elections at the South indicate
the confidence Of the people. and assure the
whole country that his policy in regard to
slavery would conform in all essential par
ticulars to that of the present administration.
This is not the time when the people can be
expected to trust the great interests of free
dom to men who are not fully committed to
ITS support.
Mr.. Everett, his associate, is pledged to
the institution Of slavery by solemn and re-
peated declarations in its behalf.
SIN 1926 he stated. in a speech made in
the House of Representatives, that 'the
great relation of servitude, in some form or
other, with greater or less departure from
the theoretic equality of man, is iaseparable
from our nature. | know OF no way by
which the form of servitude shall be fixed
but by political Institutions. Domestic slavery
though, confess, lot that form of servi-
TUE which seems to be the most beneficial!
to the master certainly not that which is
most beneficial to the servants not. in nv
Judgment, to be set down as an immoral and
irreIigious relation"
Thus, while the Breckinridgers at the
South are reviling Bell and Everett for being
abolitionists, the abolitionists of Massachu-
sets, Mr.. Everett's own State, are equally
them as being the pledged defenders
of the institution Of slavery!