davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
GFprtssrs.
EVERTS, WILSON az CO.'S
EMPRESS OFFICE,
- ST., between EElsST and SECOND,
NJ arVsville.

4 DAILY EXPIRES S viii he dispatched from our
"a Office in Marysyilieto he following places to
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
srncrrnS. NInr 2L. 1ss6

STOcETON, May 2t, 1853.
Dear sir-IlaYinE entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself Of tlis opportunity to return my
taukhll acknowledgements for the relief That YOU have
given NE. When l think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache, loarluurss want of confidence,
dizziness, restles-nc-s weakness h the limbs, los, Of
memory, confusion of ideas, dislike OF society, noe
turua emissions, and many other symptoms, which
had made my life mis-, rale can hardly express the
gratitude feel, for my cNjscu.c had become bur
cation, whilst now, feel perfectly well and can enjoy
lifeto my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many afflicted as hpYe been, you have permission to
make use Of this letter as you think proper Believe
me gratefully yours, M. MlCHELLS.
10 DE-. J.. ]. GAapAaY San Francsco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

or the best Laminated Steel ard Stub-Twst Double
barrel Shot Guns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials, owder, Balls, Shot and
Gaps, always on hand and for sale.
l have also new Machinery forcutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot well.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs Of all kinds will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams Sell-Cockiug Pistols Eleys Patent Wire
Cartrige kinds of Gan Waddng.
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought.
Nh. Charles Schol has worked at the business in
Marysville the past ten years, and thoroughly under
stands the wants of the community.
lie has also secured the services of Mr. ROBERTS
lately employed in VIM. BilllnFhursts celebrated Rifle
Mandatory, Rochester, ~ T.. and Will hereafter
manufacture those celebrated Rifles.
West side Of street, next tn the Theater.
augl3-my CUARLES GCHOLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
e. SMITH & CO.,

gBEG leave TO inform their old friends and custom
z , ers that they have opened Stall in the
NOW City AIaEIzct,
Where they win be pleased TO administer to the wants
Of all who may favor them with their patronage.
They keep constantly on hand everything to be
found in a California market. Their Vegetables are
alway5 fresh.
Thay always keep the very best OF Fresh Ranch But
ter and Eggs, Cheese, Lard, &c.
BE sure and give them call.
Stall, centre of the Market, North side. mhl2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
HactEiCHi NOliCc.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED would inform his frien Is and
a the public that he has taken up his residence in
the city Of Marysvle, and will practice hi, profession
in Connection with his drug business. Office at his
store, No. 80 ID street. Residence Sixth street. be-
tween and Streets.
july2 H. 7. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
Caff.

I, uetc undersigned having been under the treat
mcut ui Dr.l.J C19US1y, although unsolicited fol
called upon to give publicity 90 IBIS treatment hoping
that by doing SO may bs ius-Iwcutl loo preventing
others irom tle fearful suffering and misery which
experience . +u "i'ch SIP otton results from he per-
niciou- practice OF preunder, Ny disease has been
that @. physical and mental dtAihty which follows 100
cou~r4ueI,. NJ nI.-crttuus iu youth Tha aeuuIeo
which endured arc. perhaps, unnecessary frrme 60
detail, ,.r are Eta#u to those who have experienced
!heu. oua zee tito say, '.t hlsuZ called tie services
Of DR.. l.. D. tzHpkay into requi, ZION. . le N,cta-
tons which I m0y hH~c formed Of him were more
than rcg11ed. IWoa'i therefore recommend DR.. Crap.
kay TO all Who may huI themselves afflicted wh that
dreadful ma'adg, my object in so doing being sym
ralhy lor Suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire Of
--lsrv'u. Them y. J DAllLtE. Printer.
ststcot California, city and county OF san Frau cs-
CO, sS.Uu iIis .i-t Ola. ol Juiy, A. y. 1896, bl,
me, VIM q. j.Wett, Notary lubic, personally appear-
ed D. j. Dahee known 10 me, vino being daily swD r0.
did depusc and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by linn are true.
In witness, whereof have h,rctri0 sctmy hand, and
ldicd my official sral, tte day aud year first above
written. Ll.sI W.. G. JEWETr, Notary Public
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
Address, l.. !. CAP lAY, NJ. D. Sam Francisco, CAL
rEYNn aREATE.1 rt.colnNY ~ rlr Aar ,

TE7HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE =
Great Blessing 70 Narhnl '-Tuuoceut hut Potent
DR.. /. j. Czapkay's prophiuctcWn lseit-di,nlectine
agent sure preventive agaiut eouorrhG'a and syph-
U' .Hlsc>, and au unsurpassed rrncIy fSr Gl re-
urrt'i, ,croul0us trtu0uo Hnd caucer0U, ucers,
rotid scharEeS from vagina, uterus and urchra,aud
ull cutaucous eruptous and .sea-cs. As incubation
is preventive -fu~t small puN, SO is Or. J. J. Czap
kuys ProphN''rtlcum preventive against syphiltjc
ANA goulrrhrli diseases, harmless, i'm itself, Is
possesses the power of chemically destroying the sy-
phiiuc virus, and thereby saving thousands from be-
ing infected by the most loa'h,ome OF an diseascs
Let DO young man who appreciates health be without
DR.. Czukays prophactcum. I; is u very couye-
uicut packages, and wiilbe found very convenient to
use, being used as soap. Price g.. For sale at Or.
CzaIkay's Private Mydcal and Surgical Institute,
SACRAMENTO street. below Montgomery opposite Z. NJ.
S. S. co.'s gliCe, SAN Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
SpermatCIrhoea,

Or local weaEuy-s, nervous debility. low spirits, las
si'u3a weakness of i'- limbs and lact, njsposit tor
ani Ir'1nabIy FIR labor and study, dnanes7 of fp-
ptehrnsou loss oi memory. aversion to society, love
OF solitude, tlady 5o-a.s.rst dizziness, headache.
InY9 pituitary -ha.re'. ia.H5 iu ,le side, affection.
of the eye pmples ON te iarc scNtal of oth"r rfrm
clau and surgeon, l.. j. CzapGa~ lis mcthod Of Gu
ring diseases new, OuufuoNu 10 othursJ and henc
the great success, al consultations by letter or oth
rrWise, free.
AlLr.-.. d. L CZAP AAY. NJ D. SIM E.cnc.-cn. ON
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

LANGTON's PIONEER EXPRESS!
So a11i~UV O OOlkly TO
=" A3TEou NTLrI -G$,
NEVADA TERRITORY.
LEAVES DOwNIEvILLE OFFICE EVERY MON
DAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING, 0ia JAMI-
SON CITY, for
TRUCKEE MEADOWS,
FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley,
CARSON CITY, Eagle Valley,
GENOA, Carson Valley,
CHINATOWN,
0PHIRVILLE,
VIRGINIA CITY.
LEA YES 1fARYSVTLLE EVERY MONDAY Y
AND -SA TURDA Y MORNING.
LETTERS, VALUABLE PACKAGES, &c, forwar.
ded to and from the above points with promptitude,
dispatch and security.
Notes, Drafts Bills, &o., collected or negotiated,
and all orders attended to promptly.
gEY~ All Letters for the Western Atlantic States
enclosed in Goycrnm mt lranked Envelopes, and
ndorscd "Oyeriand via. salt bake" will he forward.
ed and reach their destination sooner than by any
other line. ocf6-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
MAKER u lMPORTER,

EEAS purchased the interest of his brother, Mr.. c
Il 4 #. SClIOLL, and will hereafter conduct the bus
iuess in his own namc at the old stand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
CERfIFic CATE.

Tho undersigned, desirous of facquaintng those who
NAV be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief of their su1tlinEs may be
obtained, feels ii his duty 90 thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude 90 DR.. /. J. Clapkay for the
permanent recovery OF his health. Borne down by
the distressing ,muos incident t' thrNc.0us prHc-
ct of uncomfortable passion To yoUth depressed I'm
body and mind, unable to perform even the most ui-
sling duty imposed upon thc daily ayocatous OF life, l
sought the advice uI many physicians, "N" at first re-
-lIJel wy disease as of truHs Importance; butt alas
after re, weeks, and u several Instances months of
t}e,rtreaiweut, found to my un.uerable Eorrorthat
i-g-tao u. relief iuv symptoms became more alarming
iu their iur. wye. .t laf ~ o-. tNai Uy disease
being principally confined TO the brain, medicines
would be of little consequences despared OF ever re-
gaining my health strength ana energy and, as last
resort aad with but 90 faint hope, called upon DR..
Czqplty. vino, after examining my case c.cribci
some ia ''cue which almost instantly relieved uu OF
by the rosul: resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, an1 Ply strict obe Hence TO all his di-
rections and al, Vice, my head became clear my ideas
collected The constant pain in my back and gruins,
whole body OH ,e 'Gh',~t u'gr or excitement; the
misanthropy and evil orohodags; the self-distrust
and want of confidence in others, The iucnpabilty to
stulv, and want Of resolution the G1htu. exciting,
by involuntary discharges ha"e 9l disappeared, and
in fact, i'm tgo months after having suited the Doc
Tor, Ilet as 10 inspired by new b!,jhat life which
ashort time ago, contemplated Co ea! wItA uy own
hand.
with a view to guard The unfortunate from falling
INTO tue suates ol incompetent quachs, deem ItIaN
duty offer this testimony so tAp merits Rn1 skin o
DR.. tL~pkIy, and recommend him 20 all Who may
stand in need of medical advice hci5g assured by my
own experience that oucc under bis care, taLcal
and permanent cure VIII be Effected.
state OF California, county of San Francisco. sub
scr,bcd AMI sworn to before me- 'is lTth day of APP
" LL6l JohY NipDGEroN, Notary ratuc.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

0NCN7NNNTO. NINN %, Tso0,
Dear Sir--Such Is The thaukfulness | feel for the
preservation Of my healtlol both body and mind, and
believe lmy life, that hope / WIN not he cousid-
cred intrusive in tcndeunFmy thanllful acknowledge
ments fer restoring me to health and making my life
n boon worth preserving, when il had become Il bur
then too great to bear. Victim as to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed
train of nervous symptoms, such nervous debility,
headache, distressing timidity self dStust, dizziness,
love of solitude, loss of memory, and want ufrcSolu-
ton, besides loss Of strength and energy, which had
made my waking moments wreched and my sleep un-
refreshing, and fast bringing to the grave, but
thanks IS your Skill ! am restored 30 health, lor,
and energy. Hoping guide others where they may
find relief you have my permission to make this pu
lie. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. i. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

DR. L. j. Czapkay is daily cciying applications
from every part Of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of eve
~ form of disease, and there is not who will
forward and express dissatsaction on the contrary
the Doctor Is i'm daily receipt orlettcrs, expressive Of
gratitude and thankiuness, some Of whicl are pub
lishod below hy permi5siru
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
Snedital.
1r. J. Flattery's New Treatment
e CONSUMPTION |!

Lungs and Throat Discusses, Fea'dle Complaints,
Diseases Of Me Eye and Eltr, and the most 1ad-
Hgndat SUrgicaI aa8 chronic ADtctj0as,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05

-'H''' 'F'tIV t7VuSVP " NV' O5
Stated meetings are held on the First Thuisday Of
each month at TP.M
IL. uoLCoMBE RIiEEs, W. NJ.
WV. I. FoNpA, Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-05
1allg Qatjonal 4emotrat,
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
-@ MarysviIle Lodge, No. D,

MASONIC HALL, MA,DES LANE NEAR SECOND STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1861

lie below the ATTITUDES adapted to free white
labor, and free white labor, therefore, will
never interfere with them in the Union.
We cannot answer, however, for the conse-
qaences, should this war 60 on until the line OF
occupation of our federal armies shall have
been removed from the border slave States
into the cotton States In this event it is very
probable that the slave population, from South
Carolina to Texas, might become demoralized,
worthless and revolutionary. But this danger
may be averted by seasonable return of the
cotton States to the Union. But how can this
be done? We answer that it can be- done by
the Union men Of the revolted States rising to
the rescue of their misguided brethren. We
believe that even now a majority of the people
of the cotton States are Union men, and we
believe that the time has come when move
ment on their part in favor of the Union would
be crowned with the happiest results. To say
no more, we think it can be said without hest
tation, that if this war is continued beyond one
season there will be an end of the cotton grow
ing monopoly of the South.
If we are DESTROYS of short and decisive
war for the Union, one great reason is that we
do not wish to see the South and its peculiar
institutions destroyed; and if the shareholders
of the cotton States are wise they will move
without delay for their submission to the Union
The Union will save them; but otherwise who
can aswer for the consequences?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

The SECEssIoNIsT JOURNALS IN THE NoRrr.-
Among the papers found on the rebel agent
Grove, who was arrested on Saturday in Brock
Ign, were letters to parties in the South, On
closing extracts from the Day Book, Daily Ne,cs,
Journal Of Commerce and Brooklyn Eagle. THIS
shows, not only how extensive are the ramifica-
tons of treason among us, but how necessary
1t is for government to promptly suppress such
sheets as give aid and comfort to the rebels.
The disloyal sentiments uttered by these jour
nails are made use of at the South to persuade
the lukewarm and wavering that the North is
divided on the question of prosecuting the war.
To permit the circulation of such false and
malignant statements would be to destroy the
hopes that are entertained Of reaction among
the oppressed and deluded populations of the
seeded States. 1t is the duty of the authori.
ties, therefore, to lay the strong hand on al
publications following so traitorous and wicked
O course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

PRISONERS FOR Observation-Disclosures BY
the recent victory at Hatteras Inlet nearly
as many prisoners of the enemy have been cap
tured as were taken of our troops at Bull run.
They are now here, and they ought to be ex-
changed Immediately for those at Richmond,
man for man, rank for rank. As the rebels
have no officer of ours ranking so high as q
Commodore, we will have to keep Barron and
as we have caught no member of Congress
to give in exchange for Ely, we must let him
remain where he is We would not think Of
giving Commodore Barron for him, for Ely is
only q politician of that school which has
brought all the trouble upon us, and he is not
worth even drummer boy. We hope the rebels
will hold him fast to the end of the war. He
had no business at Bull run. As for Barron, he
deserted his colors, and is as bad as the worst
but he is worth dozen like Ely, and we will
not give him up. Retaining Barron, therefore,
the government ought to exchange all the rest,
for they would be gamers by the transaction.
The gallant men of the Sixty-ninth and of the
other regiments, prisoners at Richmond, are
certainly better soldiers than those captured at
Hatteras, whose fighting did not reflect much
credit upon the Southern flag. Give us cur
own again. They are of more value to us than
the SouthrOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

WHOLESALE CoNFTsCATToN OF REBEL SuIPpNG
INrEREsrs.-The Surveyor of the Port has
seized some twenty-five vessels now lying here
which are partly owned at the South. The e.
teen days grace allowed by the Presidents pro-
clamation were unaccountably suffered to ex-
pire by those interested in them without any
steps being taken to secure themselves Such
shares as can be proved to belong to Southern
owners will, Of course, be confiscascd to the
profit Of the government The value of them
will amount, when sold, to several hundred
thousand dollars. This, with the sums seized
in tunsitu through the North, will make an
item in the per contra side of our war expendi-
ture. The government has only to continue to
exercise the same vigilance and energy as was
exhibited in this case to make the property of
the rebels speedily contribute towards the re-
endorsement of the immense sums that they
have robbed us Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

by one OF our moribund and poverty stricken
cotemporaries. OF the ten daily papers in ex-
istence in this city when the HERALD was
started, twenty-six years ago, seven have col
lapsed, and the remaining three, with those
which have been attempted since, are in any
thing but an enviable condition. After forty
years experience in and connection with jour
nalism, therefore, we find our would.be rivals
and opponents dead or dying while the HERALD,
greater and more prosperous than ever, goes
steadily on to prosperity even greater and
more enduring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

WHAT Will KENTUCKY Do THE proclama-
ton of Fremont will bring the disaffection in
Kentucky and all the border slave States to a
crisis. 1t will either force her to take her stand
fast in the Union, or it will drive her out, and
that will be far better for the government than
that she should continue in state of neutrality,
by which she is enabled to give aid and comfort
to the enemy, and to obstruct the progress of
orr arms. 1t is necessary to pnt an end to such
humbug. General Anderson, himself Ken
tuckian, is about to proceed from Cincinnati to
assume the command Of the federal troops in
Kentucky and that will also bring matters to q
crisis. The Legislature met yesterday, and will
have to declare for or against the government.
Ii is stated that the seecssionists arc making
their pre- paratons TO give complete resistance
to the authority of the United States, and that
they VIII probably force the Legislature to pass
an ordinance of secession, after the same fashion
as tae Virginia secessioGists at Richmond. Let
them do 50. Then we will find out where we
stand, aud Kentucky will find ont where she
stands No State can be neutral in this war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

MCCUNN, THE FAMOUS COLoNEL.-The news
papers are making forcible use of the sentence
of the court martial ON Colonel McCunn, and Of
the whitening reprimand administered to him by
General Mcclellan. They all concur in regard
ing his punishment as deserved, and the
example made of him as we'll calculated to pro-
duce the best effects among our volunteer
officers. Some think the sentence too mild for
the offence, but what it is deficient in is likely
to be remedied by the sffcers of the regiment
who have called on him to resign-a request
which we perceive he has complied with.
All this shows the folly of basing any
great national movement or effort on the SER
originally carpenters apprentice, from which
occupation he passed as an errand boy into a
lawyers Office, where he acquired a smattering
of the legal profession. BY the force Of i'm
pudence, and of his connection with Tammany
Hall, he thrust himself into the important Office
of City Judge, thereby displacing one Of the
soundest criminal lawyers and most digniied
magistrates that has ever occupied that posi-
tion--Judge Russell. 1t is needless to say to
those who have watched Mr.. McCunn's course
on the bench, that it has only served to make
the public appreciate still more highly the
merits of his predecessor. Not content with
the position thus gained, he aspired to win
distinction in the military line. Through
his Tammany connections he got him
self elected colonel of a regiment, and
his conduct in this capacity has been such as to
justify the anticipations formed from his antece-
dents, and to bring him under the strongly
marked censure of his military superiors.
Much as it is to be regretted that examples
like this should have to be made in face of the
enemy, their influence cannot fail to prove in
the highest degree beneficial, not only among
our volunteer officers, but among those who
should control their appointment. The impn-
dence and corruption that have hith-
erto given to Tammany potential voice
in such matters can never again exer-
else the same sway over them. With the
outbreak Of the present struggle the days Of that
and other similar pronigate organizations were
numbered. The war has demonstrated not
only tho mischief they have worked in the past,
but the greater damage they have sought to
inHict on the country in the future, by thrusting
into important military commands men utterly
disqualified for them by their personal habits
and training.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

FREMONT'S PROCI4AMATION.-There is great
deal of unnecessary trouble made about Gene
raj Fremont's proclamation in Missouri, and
discrepancies are discovered between the policy
which he indicates for that State and what the
government has laid down for Virginia. But
the difference is only technical, and amounts to
very little. Whether he has acted upon his own
discretion, or by the advice of the President and
his Cabinet, remains to be seen. If he has acted
on his own responsibility he is only carrying
out the ConfscatiOn act as far as the slaves are
concerned; and as for putting to death those
found in arms, that is also the law. Whether
he will carry the latter out or find it impracti-
cable to do so, time will tell. As for the manu-
mission Of the slaves, that question will be set
tied by the constitution when the rebellion is
put down.
Meantime the government is cropping its way
in the dark. 1t has to deal with formidable
rebellion and each general must be allowed
more or less to meet it in his own way. That
man will probably be most successful who is
the boldest. The rebellion must be put down
by some means or another, else it will
put us down, and if nothing else will do,
even to proclaim the abolition of slavery would
be legitimate. All is fair in war. The generals
on both sides will do what they think is most
likely to contribute to success. A discretion is
vested in the federal generals, and for its pru-
dent exercise they are responsible to the
government and the people.
AS to the ultimate consequences OF the pro-
clamaton, it is useless to speculate. II makes
little difference what General Fremont PRO-
claims or does not proclaim. What he does or
omits to do is of far more Importance. The re-
bellion can only DO put down by the sword,
and proclamatons can have very little in
iuence upon the result As to any supposed
effect the policy indicated in General Fremont's
proclamation might have upon his own political
fortunes or aspirations, it is premature to enter
upon such considerations ut time when no one
knows what is to be the future Of the country
General Fremont and the other generals must
act according to circumstances and their own
Judgment, unless where otherwise ordered by
the government. In their several districts or
departments the civil law is superseded and
martial rule prevails; but when the struggle is
over the constitution and the civil law will
again resume their sway, and the army and its
generals will have to take their place in the
background
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03
\ pu1Apr1rnA, Sent z 1851


The report that Hon. David Wmot was hopcessy III at
Towanda is incorrect letter from him dated the Goth
e August says that lie is much bc.tor.