davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23
ress, L. J. CzAPXAY, NJ. D. San Francisco, Cal.

TIVE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
4 Great Blessing TO Mankind Innocent but Potent
Dr. H. ]. Czapkays Prophlaccum (self-disinfecting!
agent stre preventive agant g@n0rrhoea and syph-
ilitiC diseases and unsurpassed remedy for all We
nereal, scroiuous, gangrenaus and cancerous ulcers
fntd discharges from vagina uterus and urethra,and
all cutaneous eruptions and diseases. As incubation
is preventive against small pox, is Dr. j. J. Cap
kays Prophylactcun preventive against syphilitic
and gonorrhmal diseases harmless, in Itself, 1t
possesses the power of chemically destroying the sy
phc virus, and thereby saying Thousands from be-
ing infected by the most oaths1me Of all diseases
Let no young who appreciates hcal1a he without
Dr.. Czapkay's Prophiacticum. Ii IS In Very conve-
nent packages, and will be found very c5venient to
use being used soar. Price 80 For sale at DR..
Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite z. NJ.
S. S. Co.'S office, San Francisco.
DR.. l.. j. Czapkay is daily receiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of eve
w form of disease and there is not one who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt ofeters, expressive of
gratitude and thankfuness, some of which are pub
lished below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

fy" Below we publish The certificates of three ofthe
sufferers from The pangs of disease who, having re-
covered their former health, and impelled by graft
tuGe make known their cases and remedial agent, and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusa to the
attention OF all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

Lungs and Throat Diseases, Femace Complaints
Diseases Of The Eye and Ear, and the most ma
MgnGs. Surgical and Chronic Injections.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

STOCKTON, May 81, 1859.
Dear Sr--iIa7ing entirely recovered from my sick
ness avail myself of this opportunity TO return my
thankful Acknowledgements for the relief dat You have
given me. When think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache fearfuness, want OF confidence
dizziness restlessness weakness in the limbs, boss OF
memory confusi4n of ideas, dislike of society, noe
turnal emissions, and many other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable, hardly express the
gratitude feel for my exiseace had become bur-
then to me, and nothing afforded the least gratiii
cation, whist now, feel perfectly well and can enjoy
life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there ave
many afflicted as have been, you have permission to
make of this letter you think proper. Believe
me- gratefully yours, M. MlCHELLS-
To DR.. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
SAoRAMENTo, May IS, 1885.
Dear Sir-Such IS the thankfulness feel for the
preservation of my health Of both body and mind, and
believe Of my life, that hope Will not be consid-
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
ments for restoring me to health and making my life
a boon worth preserving, when it had become bur
then too great to bear. Victim as was to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed "a
train of nervous symptoms, such debility,
headache, distressing tmdty, self distrust dizziness
love Of solitude Ross Of memory, and want of resolu-
ton, besides loss Of strength and energy which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing, and fast bringing me to the grave, but
thanks Is your skill, restored to health, vieor,
| and energy. Hoping 10 guide others where they may
find relief You have my permission to make this pu'-
IiC Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To Or. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco.
EVANSVILLE, June 0, 1856.
DIR. t. s. CEankay, San Francisco--Sir-I have used
the last of your medicine, and do not think SHAH
need any more as feel very WE'LL except that have
not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with
the appetite that have 1t is just three weeks, you
may recoectlsnce called at your Institute, win
my constitution, thought, entirely broken, ana
thought you would be able TO cure me perfectly
but thought you mis- ht be able do something to ease
the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my
limbs, which were so weak that they would almost
give way under me, when l walked, and TO strengthen
my nerves so that would not get excited and trem-
Bile at every little thing Nov that you know what
expected, you may Judge of my satisfaction az my
complete recovery fron those symptoms ana the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23
Meditat.
DR.. 5. Flattesy's New Treatment
CURE OF CONSUMPTION |!

TOGETHER WITH
Most eminent Testimonials and Certificates Q,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23
Class yIt.-sured Meats and Fish.

+The best bread must be accompanied by full
description of the entire process of making the same,
and be placed exhibition Before ?. NJ, of Septem-
Der 10th
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

In the department OF thor ou6hbre animals, whether
CATTLE Horses, none will be permitted to compete
but such as furnish complete pedigree.
No. 1s--Roadsers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-23

Class IV.--Agricu1tura1 InPlemcats.
All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed on exhibition before o'clock, the
4tl Of September, and remain until the close OF the
Fair.
No premiums will be awarded for manufactured ar
tces other than home manufacture; yet the Society
will be happy to place such articles exhibition with
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
Fort MONROE. Sent. %.


TIE S. r. Spaulding arrived from Hat
teras Inlet this morning.
On Tuesday last the propeller Fanny
ran down to Ocracoke Inlet with compa.
ny of troops, and entirely destroyed the
Notifications abandoned by the Confeder-
ates
1t is said the Confederates were in force
at Washington and Newburne, and thai
1000 Of them had landed on Rhode
Island. with the intention of destroying the
light house and the dwellings of the Un-
ionists. A detachment Of men, accompa.
MED by naval force, were about leaving
Hatteras Inlet to prevent the inroad.
The privateer Coffee and Winslow vlsi.
ted Ocracoke Inlet to carry off Conteder-
ate guns. but left on seeing the Fanny.
The ship Argonant. from Yarmouth, N
s., with fish and salt, IAN into Hettera,
and was secured as prize.
A considerable force Of rebels was seen
near Newport News last night, but with
drew after burning grain racks.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
Washington, Sept. 90,


Seven surgeons, released from Richmond on
parole, arrived here to-day-Alfred Power and
w. II. Wilson of the New York ID Washington
A. Connolly and Andrew McLetchie of the New
York 10Th r. A. Goodenough of the New York
18th James Harris of the Rhode Island I'd C.
w. lie Boutllicr Of the Minnesota LIST. They
brought with them Joseph Kennedy. II years Of
age, surgeons servant, without parole They say
the condition of the prisoners is very bad, espe-
cially as to clothing.
Most of the officers and all the privales of the
New York 69th, 18th, and Fire Zouaves have
been sent to Castle Pinckncy. Our prisoners al
Richmond stand the climate better than the reb
els. The New York papers regularly sent to
Richmond, where they know all that is done al
Washington. A young Kentuckian named Abel
appointed Lieutenant in our army, was impressed
into the rebel ranks and remained in the neigh
borhood of Bull Run for some time before the
battle, and until few days since. WHEEL he esca-
ped, and brought to our lines in farmers
wagon, covered with straw. He says that Beaure-
gard has Is, 900 men at and near Manassas. well
clothed, shod, and paid. The escaped, who de
clned colonelcy in the rebel army, has accepted
a lcutenancy in ours. His father Is chaplain in a
Pennsylvania regiment. He had interview
with Secretary Cameron yesterday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26

In this connection it is not improper to
give the following general order an inser'
ton, for the benefit of those who seem to
know SO little of what is required or ex.
pected of them:
The late riotous, insubordnate and dis.
graceful conduct OF the 9th regiment.
seems to the undersigned to demand
stringent and summary measures. The
undersigned, therefore, takes this occasion
10 announce, that on the occasion of any
riot or INSTRUMENTATION in any regiment OF
Indiana volunteers sworn into the service
Of the United States. the officers Of the
regiment will be Immediately disbanded,
and the ringleaders in the disorder, riot or
INSTRUMENTATION seized. heavily ironeG, and
held for trial. before the civil and military
tribunals of the country.
The undersigned further directs. that
on the day of the receipt of this order at
the various camps or other points OF
military rendezvous in this State, the 54th
of the Rules and Articles Of War. togeth-
err with this order, be read at the head Of
every company or fraction of company
THOS. J. WOOD,
1t. Col. Isl Cavalry, Acting Inspector
General, AID Mastering officer in Indi.
ana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
PSALMS OF DAVID.

The following is fro il a lecture by Hen
ry Giles, OH the psalms of David:
Great has been their power in the world
They resounded amid the court of the Ia
bernacle; they floated through the lofty
and solemn space of the temple; they were
sung with glory on the hills of Zion; they
were sung with sorrow by the streams OF
Babel.--And when Israel had passed away.
the harp of David was su)l awakened in
the church Of Christ. In all the eras and
ages of that church. from the hymn which
was first whispered in an upper chamber.
until it's anthems filled the earth, the in
SEPARATION of the loyal prophet has enrap.
tured its devotions and ennvbled rituals.
Chorused by the winds of heaven. they
have rolled over the deserts Of Asia, in the
mathis and vespers of ten thousand her.
nits. They have rung through the valley
of the Alps, in the sobbing voices of the
forlorn Waldenses; through the deep caves
Of the Scottish Highlanders. in the rude
chanting of the Scottish Covenanters,
through the woods and wilds of primitive
America, in the heroic hallelujahs of
princely pilgrims.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
WHAT 1T ME ANS.

"Having demonstrated the editors Of the
Democrat to be vile traitors. and proven
one Of them. Plat, to be no gentleman, by
a good Democratic witness. we shall not
consider it necessary to pay SO much at
tenlion to them in future. Republican.
The way Mattingly demonstrates that
we are "vile traitor" is by referring to
the fact that we publish the following ex.
tract from his paper:
"All we ask of the Democrats is to REP STILL
and not furnish their rebel friends in tie South
with more aid and comfort than they have been
doing. and WE niH soon settle the hash for t.,
traitors. IN. g. Republican, June 9Th.
Snch evidence is pretty strong against
US, but as we do not endorse such sen
iiment, the evidence is not conclusive. II
we were to write such sentence as our
real sentiments. like Mattingly did, we
would not object to being called "vile
traitor"
If his proof that we are no gentleman is
satisfactory TO him we shall not quarrel
with him about it, as we know the estima.
ton in which it is held by the public, and
are not alarmed for whatever character we
may have established in this county during
residence of over twenty years. lie
published his proof three or four times
before even lie, devoid Of truth and con.
science as he is, could make the final an.
nouncemont that the proof was sufficient
We would as soon think OF hunting u,
evidence 10 prove that niger is black,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
New YORK, Sept. %.

The Journal Of Commerce says that
Secretary Chase has prepared an exposi-
ton of the law relating both to the confs-
cation Of southern valuables and the pro-
hibition of commercial intercourse with the
insurgents. He gives positive assurance
that money on deposite in banks and else
where in loyal States will not be disturbed,
unless there is sufficient reason to believe
teat it is to be used in aid Of the rebellion.
The mere fact that it belongs to residents
Of the States declared to be in state OF
insurrection is not to be considered a
reason for its arrest, and it may remain on
deposit as undisturbed as if it was owned
iii this city.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA,

The Richmond correspondent of the
Savannah News, in his letter of the 9th
ult.. gives the following explanation of the
mastery inactivity" which the Army Of
the Potomac has displayed until very re-
Gently:
The chief topic Of conversation here
is the inactivity of the army. Much crili-
cism has been passed upon Gen. Beaure-
gard and those who are believed to direct
the movements Of the army, more particu-
larly respecting his failure to occupy OF
destroy Alexandria and Washington City
point, and the president referred the inqui-
ry to General Beauregard. whe, in his
answer, placed the blame where it really
belonged. He had been for weeks almost
beseeching the War Department to supply
him with the material needfu 10 carry Oh
the war-men. ammunitions, provisions,
wagons; but the Quartermaster and Com
missary Departments being in incompe-
tent hands, the day of battle came and
found our Generals without the means of
carrying the army forward.
Quite an acrimonious debate sprung up
in the House upon the reading of this
answer, in which Messrs. Miles and Ches-
nut, Of South Carolina, who had been on
the staff Of Gen. Beauregard at Manassas,
and had supported him in most gallant
manner during that even;ful day, found it
necessary to vindicate their great chief
from the aspersions which certain members
were disposed TO throw out against his
military reputation. Since the 21st Of
July many circumstances have combined
to keep our troops in stationary position
Rain has fallen in great quantities and
almost necessarily. rendering the roads
impossible for heavy wagon transportation,
and the marching Of large bodies of troops,
and there has been great deal of sickness
among our soldiers probably twenty per
cent. ale at this time unfit for duty. Our
Generals, however, have been strengthen
ed by new accessions almost every day,
and the railroads continue to transport
regiment after regiment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
ST. JOINS. Sent %

ST. JOHNS, Sept. %.
The Persia, from Liverpool the 18th,
Oia Queenstown the 18Th. passed Cape
Race this morning. She WAS boarded by
the news-yacht.
Her advices are four days later than by
the Saxonia.
Liverpool, Sept. l4.--BreadstuGs quiet
and steady. with the exception of corn,
which is dropping.
Provisions dull
Consols, 93s@933.
The Persia reports meeting the Great
Eastern putting back to Liverpool in a
damaged state.
The London Times editorially rldicules
the passport system of the United States,
and says it will not secure the desired end.
The only complaint England has to make
in the matter is in regard to the discour-
tesy to Lord Lyons in leaving him to learn
OF the new arrangement from the news
papers.
Movements were making Of troops pre-
paratory to their embarkation for Canada.
DR.. Russell, in another letter to the
London Times on American affairs, says
that " Gen. Nc Clellan is rapidly becoming
master of the situation" and that the
movements of the Federaists by water.
both on the seaboard and down the Mis-
sissippi River, must greatly cmbarrass the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
LATEST DISPATCH.
Quincy, Sept. 2i-l o'clc

Quincy, Sept. III O'Clock A, NJ.
Col Mulligan surrendered OH Friday. The
commissioned officers were held prisoners. The
others are sworn not to fight against the Confed-
crates again and are released. 1900 of them ar
rived here this evening They bad been without
water for two days. Their ammunition gave out.
There were no reinforcements, and they could not
have done otherwise than surrender. The loss is
not so large on either side reported.
Gen. Prcntiss assumed command in North Mis-.
souri, and started west yesterday noon. lie is
west of Bloomfield and is now cut off by the reb els,
fears are entertained that he will be captured.
Reports arc rife that a body of 5000 to 1000
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26

Mattingly says somebody has been send
ing him an anonymous letter. From the
manner in which he is troubled about it
i: must have touched him on a tender
spot. As he has got the curiosity of his
readers excited to know what the letter
contains. he ought. in justice to them, as
he has limited at its contents. to publish
it. No man worth noticing in the manner
IN which he noticed the author of this let
ter, wonld thus coward!y assail the char
acter of his daughter. We are surprised
that Mattingly should thus give publicity
to scandal which probably originated in
the brain Of an anonymous Scribbler.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
MAJOR TANNER Drsprp.rr,xW oryn.n

MAJOR TANNER DESPERATELY WOUNDED.
1t VIII be noticed that orr dispatches
from Missouri inform US that Major Cor
don Tanner was seriously wounded in an
unfortunate affair. wherein two detach.
ments of our own troops encountered each
other installing each other for enemies.
Yesterday Mrs. Tanner received dis
patch from one Of Tanners brothers in the
regiment along with him. stating that his
wound was desperate one and urging he r
to come on to Jefferson City Immediately.
Mrs. Tanner, we understand, will leate
upon the early train 10 day. probably by
way of Lafayette.-State Sentinel, Mon
day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26

An accident occurred 10 the southern
part of the State, about one hundred miles
west OF Cincinnati. on Tuesday night.
the l7th, by which 81 Of Col. Turchn' S
10Th Illinois Regiment were killed, and
over one hundred wounded. The train of
cars on which the regiment were travelling
fell through sixty feet span bridge. The
bridge was found TO contain rotten tim
bers, which gave way under the immense
weight of the train.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
The DIFFERENCE.

When Mlttingly wants to give his read
ers pdriotic sentiment, he quotes
from prominent Democrats. (See the ex.
tract he publishes from Douglas last
speech
When we want to show who are the
dIsunionlsts we quote from the President
OF the United States. and other Republi.
cans. See extracts on first page.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
SURRRTIER OF COLONEL MU[LIGAI!
GALLANT CONDUCT OF HIS MEN.
800 Federal Prisoners ia
ken--They are sworn not
to bear arms against
the COnfederales,
and Released.
All Officers retained as Prisoners.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
Quincy, Sept. %, 1861.
About 7n0 non commissioned officers and
privates of Col. Mulligan's command arrived
here from Lexington. Mo-, by the Quincy and St.
Joseph IA road about O'Clock this evening. The
remainder amounting to about 400, will be here
to morrow and next day.
Col. Mulligan's force at Lexington, it is stated
by these soldiers, did not exceed twenty five hun
dred, including several companies of Missouri
Home Guards. The siege upon Muligan's en-
trenchments commenced on Thursday, the 10Th
inst. and was continued from day to day until
Friday last, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, when the Union flag
was hauled down by the Home Guards ofMssour,
who had acted ineficiently and cowardly during
the whole siege.
Col. Mulligan refused to surrender, but being
wounded in one of his legs at the time, he could
not prevent it.. As he had but five or six charges
left for his artillery, and being nearly out of am
muniton for his infantry, he could have held out
but little longer.
Col Thomas A. Marshall, of the cavalry, is
said to have acted most cowardly, though his men
conducted themselves with great bravery and gal
lantry, making several destructive charges upon
the enemy.
After the surrender, when the rebels approach
ed COL Mulligan, and demanded his sword, he
refused to deliver it up, and they took it from him
by physical force.
COL Mulligan and his regiment. have covered
themselves with glory, while somebody some
where is terribly guilty OF great wrong for not
having him reinforced in time.
Col. Mulligan and all the commissioned officers
are still held as prisoners.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26
spare and that it entirely impossible for him

spare, and that it entirely impossible for him
to strengthen Mulligan's position.
The liveliest discussions of the state of affairs
tiers.
Intercepted letters written by secessionist,
member of the Legislature of Maryland, show
that the traitor members of that body had formed
an elaborate scheme for the passing of secession
ordinance, and an attempt to inaugurate an armed
rebellion in the State against the power of the
Federal Government. The summary measures
of REFRESHING alone saved the State from the hor-
rors ofcivil war;
1t is ascertained that Gen. Pattersons campaign
in Virginia cost the Government fully SlO,O0O,UOO.
The sole result was the capture of some ~ fug
tive slaves, nearly all of whom were returned to
their masters.
Washington, Sept. "a.
A grand review took place to-day of cavalry
and artillery, being two regiments of cavalry and
eight battallions, numbering As guns Of artillery.
All the field officers of the army OF the Potomac
were present, together with the President, and
foreign Ministers. The officers and Gen. McClel-
lan's staff were in full uniform.
The Quartermaster's Department is narrowly
watching the conduct of all persons employed in
the administration of it. affairs. Several remov-
ais have taken place the present week.
Capt. Jenkins has been assigned to the Quar-
termasters Department under Gen. Anderson, and
Major Allen to the post on under Fremont.
No news from the Virginia side OF the Poto-
mac.
Washington, Sept 81.
The gallant defence of Col. Mulligan is the
theme of admiration among distinguished military
men. 1t was not until late last night when a
telegraph was received from Gen. Stewart that the
runors of the surrender were fully though reluct-
anlly credited. The latter, while informing the
Department that he was on the eve of starting
with heavy force, expresses the hope that he
will be able to dislodge the rebels from the posi-
ton they now occupy at Lexington. The deep
est interest continues to be everywhere manifest
ed concerning that point.
The War Department has determined to vacatt
all the offices Of all Quartermasters, Commission
ers and other officers who fail to respond promptly
by filling their bonds and presenting themselves
| for active service.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-26

The officers of our Agricultural Society
desire us 10 announce that there will be a
No. Side Saddle Awarded as premium
to the best female equestrian. A suitable
second premium will also be awarded TO
the second best female equestrian. Re-
member that the Fair is to be held on the
18th. 18th, and 10Th days Of October,
next.