davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21

InoVal OF those botches and sos -
~. uiceIs ltom my throat, and the % my SKIN A.,
aus GU which you said were @ soppass :,
''Is ssO o. h ,y sickness. principally tSs
or my SURPRISE for EXCEPT moi 49, e Ereateft m, -,
s'Iehs VI, iesi as wen as any man EN- iuly got ny
anSs"s oSd t,, sGHG you Twenty Dollars
anybody will be benefited Won oufed Ifyoe ,s,Gar
the newspapers Believe me- pra,sfh " this leti,rA
tTrn1tee,,ely yours. ern
YHTo THE AFFLICTED.-pr
"a OF the Hungarian Army, CbsS ~ SszAPBAY La.
Hospl'al OF Festh and Hon orary Memhs Hcian Of ns
uelpha college Of Medicine calls st,ee., OF the nI
lowing maadies, in the treatment NJ I.on to the FIJI
tees cure Diseases Of the Bran s nich he guatan
Apoplexy, rushes Of blood to the bsS as Eplemr
OF its different tissues, Partial and ,hnamnoiIn
ana IL SANITY, and all Functional DerapSe1 pafayia
as loss OF memory aversion 10 socin einents, sush
Iimidity, Nervous Excitement Crom ~, iisanthrohs
pistrust, Giddiness, Headache P,nisht causes S1,
confusion OF ideas, love of solitude on,,o IN lheEa
and incapablty for labor and stndy 0P.Gai Illusion,
of the lungs and air passages s Also in disa.,
diseases or consumption Pneumonia or To- aubcrcular
OF the lungs, Pleures Pleurisy As,I ihnaInmatDn
SPasmI{u prohcluS' Laryngts and ali eoncr
catarrhal affections Also diseases NJ "a. lofra Of
as Hepatts or Inflammation of the T.. we i've, such
of the liver. absCesses of The liver cn, congestCS
basder and duct Jaunlice and those Ja IN the gaH
impair It's 1uncNons such as Panama sSeases which
fever, and lntermittng fever and th ieVer, Bilious
which these disorders leave behind bo,, 'onsequenc,
Also, diseases of the Stomach, s,ch ~
Inflammation OF the Stomach, Enerites or u1aSstls
fon of the bowels dyspepsia in ali lis I fnr lniamn,
destroy appetite and digestion Na,n, Iorns, which
and Diarrhpa. Also, diseases of ~ e, Dyseney
other Urinary organs, such as Diabetes n,uneys and
sive flow of urine Ahumnaria commN,S or an exces,
Bgg1s IN this complaint neither f phgse,
until too late. The NEST common symn,ee OF disease
era njisposion with dropsical sweipss are gen.
the Kidneys, urethra or Bladder Enuriss o. Tacai
or inNo,
bladder, and all other disorders of the n,on Of the
Also diseases of the Womb and its appenSa organs
as Irregularities of the ENSES when exnaSs, such
fective suppressed, or IRREGULAR proansns M de-
of the womb, sterility, ovarian dropsy ana vi FALLING
eases OF the parts. In the treatment If a AG dis
above diseases, the Doctor has many new rsr o. The
and guarantees perfect cure, in all cases ~ ,eme
ney viii bereturned All consultations (by we no.
Francisco. VAL, San
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21
Class XVIII.-Equestrianism.

Most a, coniplished Lady rider $oO go
The Managers ofthe Society viii be present during
the Fair to give all general direction, and forage WIZ
b. furnished gratis Tor animals entered Tor premiums
Address CHAs NJ GosGAa, Secretary a. H. end M.
Society, at Marysve.
Certificates Of Membership can be procured OF tne
Secretary or Treasurer.
N. b. BY order CT The Society, ths ENhibuGn va
bo open tor competition from any part Of the oNieu
States, West OF the Rocky M0un;1ins
q. ". SWFZY, President
J. f. GALLOWAY, list Vice President
A. D. STARR, Treasurer
CHAS. NJ. GORHAM, Secretary.
+. T. WILKINS, Yuba Co,
r. F. PIATT, do
NJ. BOULwARE, Suffer CO.,
JOHN c. SMITH, do
G.. r. NICKERsON, Placer CO.
J lin b GIGS, Colusa co,
X. J. WALSH, do Vice Prest
Il. G. CHAMBERS, Plumas,
J. A RUFF, Shasta CO.,
J. GLINC KACFF, Butte CO.,
w. HENSHAW, do
JOHN A. SEELY, Nevada CO.,
JOHN B0SEE Sierra CO.,
AppFv4A TfoNa r n framed Dinlona,
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21
S11fdjtal.
Dr.. J. FlatteYy's New Treatment
TOGETHER WITH
Most eminent Testimonials and Certificates Of
C,aaocos IA, me
GnRE lE CONSUMPTION | |

Lungs and Throat Diseases, FemdIe Complaints,
Diseases Of Inc Eye and Ear, and tie most ma
Ngaant Surgical and Chronic Affections.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21
SIlEssIza OEaS.

ABREviATtoNs.-F. OBTAINED Diploma.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21
Glass -AgrIcuIturaI Implements.

All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed exhibition before O'Clock, the
4th of September and remain until the close Of the
Fair.
No premiums viii be awarded for manufactured
tices other than home manufacture; yet the Society
will be happy TO place such articles on exhibition, with
he names of the members exhibitors, and award
dinlonns for such cXhibitions accordingY.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21

In the department OF thoroughbred animals, whether
Cattle or Horses, will be permitted TO compete
but slch as furnish a complete pedigree.
No. l9-k0adslers.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-21

+The best bread must be accompanied by a full
description of the entire process Of aking the same,
and be placed on exhibition before p. NJ, of Septem
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27
The KunSas First.

The Upton, Missouri, correspondence of
the Missouri Republican of the 10th, pays
handsome compliment to this gallant regi-
ment, just ordered to Warrensburg, with a
prospect of fight:
Me- er in my rambles have seen regi-
ment so joyous and merry as the Kansas
First were upon the announcement that a
battle was near. Every man, without sin
gle exception, showed the sign of a wonder
full and peculiar kind of joy. Even the con-
valescent in the hospital waited upon their
gallant Colonel and cntreatcd him to allow
them to prepare for the march heard one
of the priv ties call to another, bill, come to
breakfast" Bill replied, 40 HI with your
hard bread Pm going to Warrensburg y
The regiment lost just one-half its number at
Wilson's Creek, and it is singular what an al
mcsl frenzied desire they now exhibit to get
into another fight. The regiment is DESTROYS
of forming part of the force to be sent on
gun-boats from Cairo, but fear that wish will
not be gratf,d.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27
Don't be ia IL Hurry.

We respectfully suggest to those papers
who are SO sedulously urging forward move
ment of cur armies that they restrain their
impaticncc and let the authorities at Wash
lngton conduct the affairs of the nation in
their own way. We have had one specimen
Of what is to be gained by premature ad
vance upon the strongholds of the enemy
and we never wish to chronicle
another Bull Run. The defeat of our army
on the Potomac would certai " result in the
recognition of the Southern Conlederacy by
F.ance and England. Almost everything de-
ponds upon the issue of the great battle that
is u take place in Virginia, and we cannot
blame Gen Mcclellan for using every caution
to prevent a repetition of the Manassas dis
as.er
Nothing is to be gained by the course some
OF our most influential journals are pursuing
In iris matter and every article on the sub
Ject only increases the general impatience and
weakens the confidence reposed by the peo-
pie IN the ability of our commanders.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

WHAT THE IRISH THINK. From the tone
of the IT sh press in regard to the trouble
now existing between the United States and
Great Britain, it appears that England may
nave a "liltie affair f her own to attend
20 on the Other side of the water, Il war
ore ks out. The Dublin Nation says the
capture Of the commissioners on board a
British steamer, was an
q morthy Cfths spirit, daring and dnsh
ofths dmericans; It was one to make Irish
leArts jump with joy The news corr
.inues The same organ, has created wild OK
element ana enthusiasm in Dublin, and il
e,l awaken similar fo' lings and nsa'lons
chroas hout the whole country" Ii the
I. gisi, Government resent the insult, then
NE are !aii will con,e "a great time for Ire
ans Tuenw,ll the men who are gone
with v@nsea c. prove vengs full men indeed.
Fncn vi the Irish race in America rush to
,frls and bound into the battle"
IfJohn Bull makes war on this country,
he will have to fight the whole Irish race a,
no ne and abroad in Ireland and Canada
as we'll a. the United states. lie will fine
some harl nuts to crack before he La
"c,umpled up the Yankee nation like paste
| board
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

GRN. jim LANs.--Thc people Of Kansas are
having a great time over the appointment Of
Ser alor Lane to the Office of BFgadier
General We clip the following from the
Leaycnworth Cohsereatice:
The hearts of the people Of Kansas will
hrob with Joyous emotion as they read our
spvcal dispatches this morning The favor
tie 0. Kansas and the Nation, the man who
hsS co.iilctrd the most successful campaigns
Of any loyal General, the MAJ. whose watch
word is FREEDOM TO ALL, our own Gen
eral Lane, whom the vlest d2magogues un.
d.rtooi1 to drive from his seat in the Senate
while he was serving without pay in the field
has been sustained by the Administration
AMI made Major General of the Department
Of Kansas.
AS Kansas read the glad intelligence they
will re-ccho the y ords Of our dispatch, and
on every hillside the shout will go up
GLORY to Godr'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27
$4,000


a REDUCED PRIcE-And thus must be
Gen. Prize, of Missouri, who vii want his
'Fs(y 1hopsani lien" more than ever since
the splendid achievements BY three bril-.
Liant movements, with scarcely a parallel in
the history Of this war, the rebel cause in
Missouri has received powerful shock. Al
most simultaneously Col. Davis takes the reb-
el camp at Mulford-Gcn. Pope strikes blow
at Clnton-and the Kansas boys sweep
across the river and blot out two secesh
towns. The footings up show $500 prison
ers, 1000 horses, and a large amount of arms.
ammunition and supplies. 1t will be some
thing from which Price will not soon recover,
and not at all this winter. We have had moth.
ing Ike it since the gallant Lyon.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

The New York NeralPs Washington
correspondent tates that new muskets and
rifles of the best quality arc now coming il,
FAST. The Government will be in receipt Ct
at least one hundred and sixty thousand of
arms in the next thirty days, and by the LIST
OF January all the manufactures in the North
will begin to deliver to the Government, and
afterwards will be able to supply the wants
OF the army of the United States if it was
double its present number. This will close
! up business with the agents of foreign spccu-
Ia ors. r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

WHAT THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
SIGNlFIEs.-The following description
Of the significance Of the different parts
Of tho American flag will be interest
ing to many Of our readers. 1t was
written by member of the Committee
of the Continental Congress appointed
to design flag for the young Kepub-
lie, when the matter vas before that
body, and recently reproduced by A.
B. Street, Esq, in a lecture on The Of
battle Of Saratoga:
'The stars of tee new flag represent
the new constellation Of States rising.
in the West The idea was taken from
the constellation of Lyra, which, in
the land of Orpheus, signifies harmony
The blue, in the field, was taken from
the edges of the Csvenanter's banner,
in Scotland, significant Of the league
covenant OF the United Colonies st
oppre sion, incidentally involving the
virtues of vigilance, perseverance, and
Justice. The stars we're disposed in a
circle, symbolizing tie perpetulty Of
the Union; the ring, like the clrcling
serpent Of tie Egyptians, signifying
eternity. The thirteen stripes showed,
With the stars, the number of the United
Colonies. and denoted the subordina-
ioL Of the tates to the Union, as we'll
is equality among themselves. Tie,
Vhole was the blending Of the various:
lags previous to the Union flag, viz:
he red flags of the army, and the white
mes of the floating batteries. The red
olor. which, in Roman days, was tire
ignal Of defiance, denotes daring, and
no white purify
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

'PAEsoN ERowNLow.--A refugee from East
ern Tennessee, who reached Cincinnati or
Friday last gave some Information touching
the whereabouts Of Parson Brownlow. 1t
seems that the Parson was given, by the reb-
Is, the alternative of leaving shc South or
going to prison. lie accepted the former -
The per.lit was granted, and the necessary
arrangement; to leavcMcre being made, when
by some treacj!erogS arrangement he was i'm
.'iSoncd, and it is supposed was scnt to Ala
5ana where he ROY is, unless Gen Critten
aea has had the 4 alanI;ness to make amends
Tor the breach Of Gtoi,iEc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

GY Events move rapidly. Fifteen months
ago we were testifying our respect for English
institutions by making the journey OF her flu
ture sovereign through our land triumphal
tour. To-day England threatens to recipro-
cate the compliment by demanding the return
OF brace of slaveholding traitors, caught in
the act of betraying the liberties of this coun-
try,at the lannon's mouth.-Al6any Evening
Journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

THs Latest PROCLAMATION, - The pro
clamation Of Gen. j. W. Phelps TO the peopl,
ct the Southwest is a rare production. No
one, we think, will imagine that this was die,
tated, inspired or modified by any other all
thority or 'any other man." than of General
Phelps himself
Figure out an Alabama or Mississippi cot
ton planter coming over the martial man
iftsto, and at length coming to this pass
age:
ut is the conviction of my command as
part OF the National force of the United
5 ateS, that labor-lnanual labor-is Inherent
w noble"
Such bcwildering amazcment as the Missis
sippian's must be, npver struck mortal mind
bef're. But, rubbing his eyes, he reads
on:
Our motto and our Standard shall be, ! ere
and everywhere, ard on al occasions, free Ia
Dor aud ,corking mems p ghts."
Friday and Crusoc were not less capable OF
understanding each Other than will be the
dwe!ler on the Pascagoula, owning an hun
dred Held h-nds, and Gen, Phelps.
A missionary who, with pious purpose
landing on one of the Feejaan islands, SHOULD
proclaim to the natives his mission in tht
language Of the Westminster catechism
would approach about as nearly to their un
derstandings. One may fancy tte mystifef
planter calling for his Yankee governeys o.
teacher, to expound, if possible, this marvel
loas mission IN an unknown tongue. Not
glIinmering Of meaning from the wonderful
document could possibly penetrate lis unaid.
cd mind.
Gen. Phelps is, we understand, native OF
Vermont, was graduated at West Point, and
has served for many years in the army, in
the Southern Stats and elsewhere. In the
Mexican war as a captain, he distinguished
himself By his bravery, and won commenla-
ton from Gen Scott. He has through life
been noted for oddities In that point his
reputation is maintained now.
1t is to be hoped that the fire of that "com
mand" 10 case of battle, will be better aimed
than the rhetoric Of the commander in his
manifesto.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

How TIE Wac PAYS lis OwN EyrENsBs.-
BY the arrival Of the steamer illinois at For,
Monloc, VIC have advices from Port Royal to
the 18th inst. Affairs there seem in the
best possible condition. All the islands
abont Port Royal have been izcd and are
now held by the Union troops, and the cot
ten upon these i.lands is being picked by the
contrabands under the directio: Of our OIL
cars. About taco million dollars ,oo,M OF
cotton has already 5een secured; and this
sum viii almost pAv the expenses Of the ex-
pcditio3.-N Y HeraM.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

t-S Capt. Palmer, of the U. S. steamer
lroquos, is brother Of Gen. James n Pal
mer, # the army on tho Potomac, and IBIS
friends claim for him that " hen his side of
The question has been heard there will De no
further doubt, not only of his entire loyalty
md Cd faith bat that he has used the best
zeal TO accomplish the capture of the Sumter
they ask, the' etore, suspension of the pop.
MA: verdict for wAiIe Caot. Palmer was
not a schoohnate of Capt. Semnes, nor an
intimate friend; ard he could not, therefore,
nave been influenced by the motives assign
I'd to him
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

9ayN We are happy to state that the re-
port IN yesterdays Democrat, in relation to
Lieut.. Price. late aid-d>-cainp to Brigadier-
General Smith, at Paducah, is wholly without
Foundation. Mr.. Price, instead Of hay ng de-
serted to the rebels at Columbus, is now On
duty In this department as a mastering Off
Ger, under recent orders from head quarters.
Missouri Democrat, 1871.
Having copied the above item Of news, we
gladly make the correction due the officer in
question.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

~ The Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that there is no authority in the courts
TO discharge on writ Of habeas corpus mi
nors over eighteen end under twenty-one, en-
listed in the army without the authori Of
parents. Also, that without consent of pa,
rents or guardians, minors un1er eighteen
cannot be held.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

Mr.. Russell srecent letters to the Lon
don Times will not -addotohis high reputation
as journalist. In the absence of battles
and seigts OIL the Potomac, he has taken to
specializing on the future Of this Republic.
which the New York lErh SAYS, are about
as much out of lisline as writing Greek trag-
edies or doing the Iiarlon feat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

Pork is selling in Des Moines at 81 per
100 pounds, wheat at 80 cents per bushel,
corn at 20, and oats at Is.
Hon. j. B. Grnnell, lately shearcd an
Old buck, named "Abc Lincoln" ard from
him obtained eighteen pounds aud eight oun-
ccs OF WOOL
"A little boy, five years old, son Of J. II.
Farmer of Cedar Rapids, while on the ice on
the side of the river, on Monday last, fell
through and was dro ned.
: The Marengo Democrat understands that
the telegraph is now completed from Cedar
Rapids to MARSHALL own, and will be in ope,a-
ton to DesMoines by the first of January.
- Miss Harriet Peterson, of Clinton town.
ship, Tama county, was burned so badly on
the 2sth ult., by her clothes catching fire
from the stove. that she survived only till the
following morning.
Forty -four societies have reported them
selves to the Secretary Of Iowa Army Santa
ry Commission at Lyons, Rev. Geo. +. Ma
goun, and are sufficiently providing fer the
sick and wounded soldiers of tn. State.
Capt. Chambers, U. S. mastering officer
for Iowa, and the new Colonel of the Iowa
10th, will arm his men with the Belgian rifles
If he can get good ones enough in the lot
he proposes to pick over.
A few days ago, a son Of Col. Morledge
Page county, while imprudently swapping a
gun which was supposed to be empty, shot
his little sister, three or four years ofage,
killing her instantly.
The cars on the Cedar Rapids and Mis-
souri, River Railroad, are now running twcn-
y-6ve miles west of Cedar Rapids, and de-
pot is established at the new town of Belle
Plain, Benton county.
AT the trial of Mrs. Harriet Strockey, at
Dubuque, for shooting Vim. Conway, Of
which affair we have already given the de-
tails the prisoner was discharged from custo-
dy by the court, with the recommendation
| That she SlNulQ iCaVG Town.
Mr. j. c. harrington, Of Washington, has
invented new bomb-shell, the popularity OF
which consists in the explosion Of a large
number of barrels in the bomb, with all the
effect Of so many rifles, before the main ex
plosion occurs, SO that from the time of it,
falling among the enemy, it would commence
shooting in every direction.
Of the fourteen members of the Board
of Education, now in session, there are ninC
lawyers, three, farmers, one merchant ant
one editor. Five are natives Of New York
two Of Ohio, two of Vermont, one of Penn
>ylvania, one of Maryland, one of Tcnnes
see, and one of IIolstcin The Oldest mem
Der, Col. Philip Viele, of Fort Madison, is 60
the youngest, Mr. S. B. Perry, of Abba, is 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

4sT Europe has b"gun to draw on America
for specie, t;me whan &c eae iil-aiiorl to part
with cur gold. 4 general Suspension of spe-
Gle payments By The banks has therefore been
proposed, ana Il committee Of New York
tnancicY; have visited WASH gton 10 eonf.r
WI he President about It. they were told
that il WAS o q question f',s tic Govern
ment to decide, (as it is not) ard that, Fl
though We Should avid aAy seeming ofcrse
to England, if the oaahs suspended it should
be their on n act .l1.. --a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

81 Great activity prevails at the Wash.
in2ton Navy Yard. Projectiles are being
manufactured rapidly. One of these, mon
ster gun just finished, Weighing fifteen thous-
and and n ne'y nine pa unds, has been mount
ed in the practice battery, and was fred fer
the first time on the 18th. The nominal
weight OF the prcjecic Of this gun is one
hundred and fifty pounds
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

TIE CoSfgADASDs AT SHIP IsIAxD.--The
Ship Island correspondent Of the New York
Tires, says:
Tis old WOMAN, Zone of the ccntrabands)
says he slaves in Mississippi have long be.
watching and praying for the day Of Jubilee
to come and now every gun they hear one
excains TO the other, Tank de LORD, de
day hab come at las,r' 0. the night of our
arrival at Ship Island, a contrabaud took
small skiff' and padded it across to Biloxi, a
distance Of ten miles. The boat was a miscr-
a lie affair, and leaked badly, oblsing him to
bail it'll one hand while he padded with the
other, and When he arrived, he was nearly
exhausted from exposure and fatigue.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-12-27

Us Miss Slldell is reported as being made
quite heroine in England from the ridlcu-
lons stories of her attempt 70 defend her
father from arrest. The held briiains want
her to ''bare her breast" again to see how
twas done. te ~ $3.50 ,J2