davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14
Beeinaunaen.

Der Grwiscr" crihciut eoen @crass. Ssrrtaos aussc
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-14
NidbmumD3 y
the German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssFL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFfIcE: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
TO UNVALVDS.

BENECIA located in climate that is the medium
between the heat of the interior and the cold of the
coast particularly adapted to the treatment Of
the sick, and especially to the prosrating, endemic
fevers of the interior.
The subscriber has been a practitioner in Benecia
for nine years, having found by experience the pecu
liar heathfuness of the climate, to which he partially
attributes the which has attended his treatmen
of many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for tie accommoda-
ton of both and will be made in every respect as
comfortable a home; no particular treatment will
be adapted, good common sense will teach that ev
cry and every system wants peculiar treatment
The undersigned will be prepared to have accomoda-
tons for baths &c.
Excellent Springs are in the negnborhood. Nothing
will be spared 10 assure quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Consultationin all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended to.
A. vERHAvE, NJ. D.,
au3O 3m Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

CmM. Con. IN IIGH L,FE-A remarkable
case of Grim. con. is reported on the tapiS at
Grass Valley, the facts of which develop Il
degree of baseness and shame too often seen
in this sin-cursed earth of ours. 1t seems
there were two young men, who were bosom
friends. One was possessed of a beautiful
and accomplished wife, the mother of his
children The bachelor friend was always
welcome to the family circle. Years of
friendship had rolled or with no thought of
wrong on the part of the devoted husband
The wife was like Caesars wife, he fonlly
imagined; the visitor was like Joseph only
more so. But ah! the cruel spoiler came. "
Not many days since the wife was brought
to her bed and in the intervals between the
application of the smelling bottle talked
strange words that narrowed up the soul of
her liege lord; but she was little lighty
her wits would come by and 10y, and then,
why then, she could make IL satisfactory ex-
planation, The time for the grand eclair-
cissementarrive Fond husband mentioned
former talk. Confused wife "out with it, -
She could not dissemble longer The bacho-
lor friend was the daddy ot" Husband
packed up for San Francisco bachelor friend
at last accounts was looking for a wet nurse.
-Nevada IranScript.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
LELAND STANFORD.

The SUSPECTED NEssEL-lt will be remem-
bered that reports came very recently from
China, stating that a schooner called the
Neva, was fitted up at Shanghae for a priva-
teering cruise in the Pacific. The Saginaw
was dispatched to overhaul her, and later
news has informed us that her papers were
all regular and nothing of suspicious ma
ture was found on board The Neva arrived
in San Francisco on Monday, under the COM
mand of Captain Allen, with her owner,
Judge Cleary, on board. The Morning Call
says:
The Neva was originally built as a yacht
for the Emperor of Russia, and is emphati-
cally fast sailer in appearance and action
Her whole style is yachtsh. This is her
second visit to this port, as she arrived here,
after remarkably short voyage from Valpa-
raso, some years ago, previous to her ven
ture to China. She would make fine pleas
ure boat for any gentleman of means, and if
her looks are any criterian, we have no craft
here which can equal her. We heard it ru
mored yesterday that offers had been made
for her purchase, to send her to Victoria,
V. |.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
Sperial Notires.
APPEAL, To SCIENCE.

you wish to be Of obtaining perfect hair dye
without any deleterious clement Crisadoros Excel
sior Dye is the only submitted to this ordeal
II has been
ANNALYZED BY CHILToN,
the first chemist in the country, and his certificate
setting forth its harmlessness is within the reach OF
every buyer.
THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY
of the lustr blacks and browns, which it produces
with unerri certainty in ten minutes, has fairly
for it the appelaton ofthe most natural hair dye
invented. Sold everywhere. Applied by all Hail
Dressers. CRIsTADoRo, No. 8 Astor House, N. Y.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
se29 1870 Washington ST., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
JENKINS
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

TNOR PRESERVING AND RESTORING THE
IL HAIR TO BALD HEADS-lt the sup
pressed secretons, which productive Of the loss Of
hair and the inspssated secretohs, which invar ably
produces violent pain in the head, and the debilita
ted eucle which frequently produces loss Of hair
1t also cures the disended build which shaft
of the hair from the capillary sack, destroying hair
eaters, scaly eruptions of the scalp, dandru altered
texture dryness of the hair and all other diseases
of the hair.
Prepared only by JOHN @. JENKINS, the Hair Re-
storer, s.. Nicholas Hotel building, Marysville.
Agent for Sacramento-W. IL. C. STEPHENsoN, NJ .
D., Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
REFERENCES Hon. C. II, Bryan, EX Judge of the
the District Court Hon. jesse o. Goodwin. ExStafs
Senator; Hon. Lloyd Maeruder State Senator f. f.
Rice, Esq; S G. Cooper Esq; w. Ha milton, Esq;
John Nash, Esq; Mr. John Banks, Mr.. c.. P. Robin
son, Mr.. Henry Howe, Ma'ysvllei MIR. f. W. Shores,
Yuba City; Mr.. Robert Kelly, Timbuctoo Mr.. 5. Spar
row. Sau Francisco; Mr.. Truman Neal, Sacramento.
oct1
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

RESPECT THE NATIONAL BIRD-A little cir
cumstancc happened to Mr. Russell, the cor
respondent of the London Times, on his w est
ern trip, which, perhaps, did not tend to i'm
prove his temper. While in the cars at
Racine, Wisconsin, surrounded by all the
paraphrcnalia of sporting traps-guns, equip
ments, &c, he was approached by an old
man, who said: "Mr. Russell, we are glad to
see you out here; we hope you will find
plenty of game; but, Mr.. Russell, you mustn't
make game of the American eagle You
mustn't make game of the American eagle!"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

Hoir Dye! IHnir Dye! !--WILLIAMA.
BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD-the only HARMLESS AND RELl-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid Hair Dye is per-
feet; changes red, rusty gray hair instantly to
glossy black natural brown, without injuring the
hair or staining the skin. All others imita-
tions and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR, on the four sides of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. Ii. Nc
DONALD CO., Sacramento and CHARLES LANG
LEY San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gener
ally
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 233
Broadway, and 16, Bond street, New York. se15-3n
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

SKETCH OF PEACE ORAToR-A peace
meeting and white flag raising came off some
time ago at the junction of the Bardstown
and Brunerstown roads, about three miles
from Louisville, Ky. Prentice Of the Louisville
Journal says:
A friend of ours was a witness Of part of
the proceedings As he approached the spot,
he saw the flag hanging over the heads OF
twenty-five secessionists with the word
peace" on it. The word was in red letters
es il to indicate that the sort OF peace" the
fellows were after was bloody peace. Our
friend, on getting to the stand, found seces
sion orator, with n belly like Il pregnant
~ews haranguing his fellows, and thought he
never heard such a terocious peaee-speech be-
fore. Every wheeze was note OF carnage.
Xhe speaker told his men that the members
of the Legislature got themselves elected by
false pretences that they pretended to be for
Kentucky neutrality, tut were not, that they
must be watched closely, that, if they should
venture upon any attempt to impeach the
Governor or should make enactmeuts for the
collection Of the Government tax, or should
do anything to violate Kentucky neutrality
ss understood 10y the State Rights party, the
people ought to 20 armed to Frankfort and
drive them out and level the Capitol to its
foundation.
This is the kind OF peace our white flag
gentry are after 1t must have been a rare
exhibilion-above, white flag covered all
over, we suppose, with figures of doves.
lambs, butterflies and other emLlems of peace
and pastoral innocence, and, underneath, a
big fat man, whose body would be a fortune
to any young tallow chandler, spcuting fire,
breathing birthstone, and sweating aquafortis.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

And particularly all cases of Secrecy.
And will perform any, even the most delicate Surgical
'0peraton.
DIR. FLATTERY proposes here, as everywhere, to
instruct persons individually or by classes in the Pc
culartes of his successful treatment of the ab9Ye
named complaints.
DIR. +. would also respectfully inform the public,
that his mbdc of treatment and examination en-
tirely newly invented Stethoscope for the
animation OF the Lungs, lunke the old) enables him
to further detect disease in this deltcate organ and
by his Laryngea Speculum, he is prepared to convey
light within the throat, sufficient to expose to view,
distinctly and Enthusiastically its disease, thus aording
knowledge which has long since been a desderatum
in the treatment of malignant Throat Diseases.
His treatment for the CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
and Bronchial Diseases, is principally by inhalants,
based discoveries in the Physiology of Respiration
and Nutrition, which bear the closest Philosophical
examination.
N. B.-Letters addressed TO DIR. FLATTERY, San
Francisco, will be promptly answered.
CINCINNATI, o, March 5th, 1850.
We certify DR.. J. FLATTERY to be q graduate of
medicine of the highest order and entitled all the
honors and privileges thereto belonging 1t is there
fore with great pleasure that recommend him q
Physician and Surgeon Of the highest capabilities,
competent TO the discharge OF any duty the of
T. v. MORROW, MD.
Professor of Pathology, and Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
LIE JONES, MD.
Professor of Materia Medica, and Therapeutics.
JOSEPH R. BUCHANAN, NJ. d.
Professor of Physiology and Institutes Of Medicine.
H.P. GATCHELL, NJ. d.
Professor of Anatomy, Special and General.
b. L. HIEL, NJ D.
Professor Of Obstetrics Diseases OF Women and Chill
dren' and Operative Surgery sr,,,o w
Professor Of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudsncs.
oo12
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

A ASwELL PAsToR.-Duvernoy was the pink
of clerical fashion. His tie was exquisite, the
brushing of his hair study. The art of tail
priug had reached its acme in his clothes;
but, Of all things, that which distinguished
Duvernoy, par ercellence, was the manipula-
tion of his handkerchief can't find Ian
guage to express my admiration of this. 1t
was thrilling, when describing the horrors of
the day of Judgment, and after he had sepa-
rated the goats from the sheep, and had
griiled the sbeep, but one did not know
what he was exactly going to do with the
goats--it ~as thrilling hen he said, "there
they stand apart awaiting their fate, as you,
my brethren will stand and await yours"
and then took out his handkerchief and gent
ly soothed his face flushed with the excite
ment of reading his eloquence and fervor-a
weak state. but let that pass. Next the
handkerchief was rolled delicately round by
the beauGful black kid gloves. and held to
the m0utk--a short, interesting, would-be
consumptave cough was improvised-and
then, rallying his faded strength, he saved
the goats. The great crime of Duvernoy was
that he turned the heads of the young clergy
men of the day They all thought that by
dressing as swells, and appearing to be ex-
hausted with the immense amount of feeling
thrown into their sermone, and putting on
little consumption, they could draw full
houses -fahl / mean congregations-and get
some of those slippers which were sent to
Duvernoy in such numbers that, as his enc
mics said, he kept shop for the sale of them
an Liverpool, and realised handsomely. 1t
was really very annoying, and | never for
gave Duvernoy for it, that one could not go
into church at the West End without find
ing the curate an ecclesiastical puppy, and
very often the rector another.-1 -1%ickenham
Tales.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

How TO TREAT RATrLEsNAKEs. The best
piece of satire upon the lenieney observed
by the authorities in reference to rebels found
committing depredations, is in the shape of a
story told by Governor Pierpont. AS the
story goes some of the soldiers in General
Cox's camp. down in Kanawha. recently
caught large rattlesnake The snake mani
Tested most mischievous disposition snap
ping and thrusting out its f0rked tongue at
all who came Rear it. The boys at last got
tired of the reptile and as nobody wanted
such dangerous companion, the question
arose "What shall we do with him Z" This
question was propounded several tirles, with
out an answer, when half drunken soldier,
who was lying near upon his back rolled
upon his side, and relieved his companions by
quietly remarking; "Oh, dry up! Swear
him and let him go"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

The COLLEEN BAwN IN PARIs.-Bourci-
cault is in Paris, where the colleen Bawn
is about to be produced at the Ambigu The
ater. His visit probably was to hasten the
scenic preparations, which contain certain
extraordinary effects, quite new to the Paris
public The history of this piece would be
curious; it has been equally successful in
America, and in England, Ireland and Scot
land. The sums stated in the papers to have
been realized by the writer are immense.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

A Few AFFEcGIoNArE WoRDs FROM LOVING
SEsEsH BEorHER.-The white people of the
slaveholding States are the true masters, the
real masters, of this continent The Yankees
are very little better than Chinese. They do
not possess one gentlemanly attribute, not a
single talent that qualities them for war
Their unftness for empire forces dominion
upon us of the South. We are compelled to
take the sceptre, and it is our duty to pre-
pare ourselves to WELD it with dignity and
effect. The ort military should constitute the
lending part of every white mans education.
The right of voting should be a high privi-
Iege to be enjoyed only by those who are
worthy of it. In a word, the whole white
population of the South should be brought
into n high toned aris;ocracy, duly impressed
with a sense of its superiority to Yankee
trickery.-Richmond Whig Jaiy %, 1861.
"Can such people be suLjugated?"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

A REVEREND doctor had n somewhat loft Y
manner of expressing himself In the course
of visiting his parish, he called at the cottage
of an elderly female, who tamiliarly invited
him to come in by and sit down."
The doctor, who expected respectful sal
utation, said. in stately tones intended to
check any further attempt at faniliarity-
Woman, am servant Of the Lord, come
to speak with you on the concerns of your
soul"
"Then, yell be humble, like your Master
admirably rejoined the cottager. The doctor
felt the reproof deeply, ard never again
sought to magnity himself at the expense OF
his ofRce-Scotch paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
In the Old Church Tower.

In the old Church tower
Hangs the bell;
And above it on the vane,
In the sunshine and the rain,
Cut IN gold, Saint Peter stands,
With the keys in his two hands,
And all is well
In the old church tower ~
Hangs the bell;
You can hear its great heart beat,
All! so loud, and wild, and sweet,
AS the parson says prayer
Over welded lovers there,
While all is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell,
Deep and solemn. Hark again,
Ali what passion, and what pain,
With her hands upon her breast,
Some poor soul has gone to rest
Where al! Is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell
An old friend that seems to know
All our joy and all our woe;
1t is glad when we are wed,
1t is sad when we are dead,
And all is well IT b. Aldrich.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
CAPITAL, CARSON Cry, Oct. 23d.

OAFITHI, OHHoUN Viz OCt -Ou'
Nevada Territory, through her first Legis-
lative Assembly, to the President and people
of the United States, greeting: Nevada for
the Union, ever true and loyal The last
born of the Nation will be the last to desert
the flag Our aid to the extent of our abili-
ty can be relied upon to crush rebellion.
(Sigued) j. L. VAN BoKKELEN,
President of Council.
MILES N. MITCHELL,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

TIE CoNNEorIour Tobacco CRor-The
Hartford Times says the season in Connecti-
cut has been excellent for tobacco-a crop
amounting to over half million of dollars
annually in Hartford county alone. 1t has
ripened well the present year-the rich yell
lowish tinge showing its complete fitness for
the knife, appearing upon the fields as early
as the 10th inst. The crop is already gath
cred in most admirable condition, and the
leaf, free from injury by hail and fierce winds
presents an eyeuuess and perfection not often
witnessed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

A DEATH SrRUGGLE-I am for supporting
the Government do not ask who admin
listers it. 1t is the government of my coun-
try, and as such l shall give it, in this ex-
tremity, all the support in my powor. re-
gard the pending contest with the secession
lists as death-struggle for constitutional lib
erty and law.-Jokn 4. Dir.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

PRAY. my Lord" said gentleman to a
rather whimsical Judge. what is the dis
tiDctiou between law and equity in courts 2
VERY little in the end" replied bis lord
ship; "they only differ so far as time is con-
cerned. At common law, you are done for at
once; in equity, you are moi so easily disposed
Of The one is prussic acid, the other lauds-
num-"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

Coon EFFECTS OF SMOKING Two young
people in Albany, who had loved perhaps
wisely, but not according to the wishes of
the "aged parents" attempted recently to
che Ike themselves with charcoal smoke The
fumes of the charcoal reused a young man in
the room above, who found the young man
and woman below in state of insensibility,
locked in each others arms. They were re-
stored to consciousness, and, after much
headache and depression Of spirits, got mar
rinA
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

CALMNEss IN A TRYING Hour "A poor
Frenchman whose wife .arousedhim fromsleep
with the cry, "Get up. Baptiste, there is a
robber in the house, answered sensibly,
Don't let us molest him. Let him explore
the house awhile, and if he should find any
thing of any vaIue we will take it away
from him !" Philosophical Baptistel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
Yuba Lodge Nos. O, r,

Meeting every Tuesday Evening at o'clock. Breth-
rem in good standing respectfully invited to at
tend. J.A. McQUAID, N. G.
JOHN LOwREY r, s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

WHIPPING AN lRlsHMAE AT Fonr SUMTER
Among the soldiers now at Fort Sumter is
James Cahel, an lrishman, who few weeks
ago had the bravery to say that when the
Union feet hove in sight he Intended to spike
the guns of the fort. For this expression
Capt Rhett (son of the editor of the Mercu-
ry) ordered him to be tied across "A gun and
whipped-to receive one hundred and tweu-
ty-tive lashes, well laid on. The soldiers in
the fort re6ellcd against the intlicton of this
punishment, and so alarming was the mutiny
that Rhett sent to Fort Moultrie for soldiers
to quell it, They came, and the man was
whipped This incident. which occurred
but two or three weeks ago, shows the state
of feeling among the soldiers at Fort Sumter.
They are mostly foreigners and Northern
men, who having no work, were obliged to
g. into the army and live
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

WHEN the wise man Of old, sitting in judy
ment upon the rival claims of two women to
child, decided that it should be cut in twain,
1t was the false mother who rcioiced in the
Judgment, while the true mother preferred to
save the life of The child. SO the man who
Is wiling that this Union should be severed
10y the sword OF treason may have been born
upon American soil but he has not an Amer
lean heart The true son of the country. like
the true mother prefers the Union above all
considerations -yoSeph X0N
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25
SACRAMENTO. California. Oct. 23d.

SAUKNNENIU' OuIIIUIHIui OCI. AOu'
To His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United States: To-day. Califor-
MIA is but seconds distance from the Ma
tional Capital. Her patriotism with electric
currents throbs responsive to that of her sis
ter States. and holds civil liberty and the
Union above all price.
LELAND STANFORD
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-25

APPoNTMENT.-We learn from good author
ity that Governor Whitaker has appointed
Benjamin Stark, of Portland, United States
Senator in place of Colonel Baker lie there
vacancy?-J Jack8onpale Seatinal.