davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Remarkable Instance of Me0icaL Se'
IiNl-

sFyFr Below we publish the certificates OF three oitne
sufferers from the pangs OF disease Mho' heYms re-
coyered their former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lie The demands of society imperiously command
weir publicity, and commend their perusal to The
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Medital.
Dr.. J. Flattery's New Treatment
TOGETHER
Most eminent Testimonials and Certificates oj
Success iA he
cllpE lr CONSUMPTION !

Lungs ami T6rodt Diseases, FemaIe Complaints
Diseases Of The Eye and Far, and the most nut
Ugadat SurgicaG amd ChyOaic 4.0ectionS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
address, L. J. czApyAy, NJ. D. San Francisco, Cal
tE,1E GREArrsr nI.cnyERY oE TIE AGE I

TEHHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE /!
4 Great Blessing 70 Mankind ,-lanOccnt but Potent
Dr. L. j. Czapkay's rrophilac'icum (s,lf-dSiniectine
agcn) a sure preventive againt gouorrhpa and syph-
tic diseases, and unsurpassed remedy for all We
uereal, ,crouous, gangrcnous and cancerouS ulcers,
frtd discharges from vagina, uterus and urethra,and
all cutaueous eruptious and diseases. As incubation
preventive against small poN, 80 IS DR.. D. Czap-
kays Proplylacticum preventive against syphlltic
and gonorrhWal diseases; harmless, in ITSELF 10
possesses the power Of chemically destroy ing he sy-
phtc virus, and thereby saving Thousands from be-
ing infected by the most ioathSume of all diseases
Let no young man who appreciates health be without
Dr.. Czapkay's ProphiIactcum 1t is in very conye-
nieat packages, and will be found very convenient to
use, being used as soar. Price 50. For sale at DR.
Czlpkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street below Montgomery, opposite F. NJ
S. S. Co.'S Office San Francisco,
Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily cetying applications
from every part OF this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for he treatment of eve
ry form of disease, and there is not who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction; the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt Olcters, expressive of
gratitude and thankmlness, some Of whca are pub
lished below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
GER rIFICATB.

The undersigned, ,desirous of acquainting those who
may he unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted,
,rrr- a uermanent relief of their SuiitriugS may be
olnnrl feels his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude TO Dr. l.. j. C2apkay for the
nermauent recovery of his health. Borne down hy
Inc distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prHC
tce of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-
nin duty imposed upon the daily Ayocatons Of liiel
sorl the advice of many ply Sicans, who AT first re-
rled NV disease of triitiul Wporaucc; but, alas
after few weeks, and in several Instances months oi
Ieirtrcatmcut, found to my unutterab.c horrortGat
inarnd of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told hy one that my disease
heinz, PRINCIPALLY confined to the brain, medicines
would be OF little consequence dtspaTtd oi ever re-
gaining my health strength and energy and, as last
resort and with but faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkay. who, after examining my case, prescribed
souc medicine which almost instantly rtleNed at oi
the dull pain and dizziness IN my head. Encouraged
bv the result resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedt nee to all his di
rections and advice, my head became clear, my ideas
collected the constant pain In my hack aud Frous,
the weakness Of my inhs, She nervous reaction oi my
whole body ON the slightest alarm or excitement the
n;santhropy and evil forebodinES; the scltdstrust
and want of confidence in others, the 3pahity to
indy and want of resolution, the hil hful eN"itiug
and, at times pleasnrahie dreams by night followed
hv involuntary discharges have all disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as If inspired by new liie-hat life which
short time ago, cunttmI lated TO end with ny own
hand.
with view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares of incompetent quacks. deem itmy
duty offer ths testimony to the merits and SIKH OF
DR.. Cz-pkAy, and recommend him to all who may
stand in need uf medical advice, being assured 10y my
own experience that ouce under his care, a radical
'''' h.si y. F. FILLMORE.
state Of California, county Of san Francisco. sub
scried ana sworn to before me, his l7th day of Ap
'' fL.sl john MIDDLEroN, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
1allg ylatlonal 1emotrat,
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Stated meetings are held on The first Wednesda
each month, at y. ". CHARLES RAISH, W.
J. IL. LAssITER, Ssc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

"M1sERY LOVES COMPANY" So since we cannot get
Geographic dispatches ourselves in some meas
ure consoed by finding that we worse off than
our neighbours.
We notice that of our pretentious interior
exchanges are rejoicing the stoppage of Geographic
news for the present 1t almost makes them feel equal
to newspapers. They could or would go into the
enterprise of telegraphng themselves, but were con-
tented with taking the news from those who did, salts
tying their conscences by abusing their benefactors
They are in their glory So far as news is con-
cerned we are all pretty much the same color in the
dark
We have to believe that very serious and i'm
portant movements going on the general direction
and tendency of which think know, but of course
not the details We will be disappointed if this week
be not eventuI than last if the next ten days
pass over without furnishing epoch for the chronolO
gist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

ISN'T IT Acknowledgements James Watson
Webb, Of the Regular Army" is going off as minis
ter to Rio, instead OF coming down here to Stay The
traitors Why, this is vrong, yes WRONG, especially as
Duff Green does not now carry those pistols with ma
hogany stocks and Webb ought by this time to have
got over his scare. Let him come down. He will be
elevated-as HaInan was.
rea- Among the Appointments by the President .
(LincoIn,) we find the following
John II. Peters Of South Carolina, to be Consul OF
the United States at Tuns.
This is specimen Of Lincoln appointments. This
man Peters is not of South Carolina, but OF
Georgia having resided time in the Georgia State
Penue,tiary He is known here as a most Infamous
8coundrel Among other things about him we are IN
formed that he here after bis escape from the Geor-
gia College of Industry concealed IN the house OF
free muIatto wollan for all the days during some six
months, but used to prow about at nights. Who don't
recolIect Judge Peters," 1t strikes u3 that we had
occasion to show up the Judge once before. We
hope to see him hung yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

The LONG LEAFED FINE-Ihe cedars of Lebanon,
the Palms of India, the oaks OF old England, all fail in
comparison with the stately Long Leafd Pine Of the
Southern seabOard Extending from tie boundaries of
Virginia. away to the Gulf OF Mexico, furnishing the
best mosts spars sheahngs panks and decks for the
ships of all nations furnishing also the Tar Pitch and
Turpentine" without which navies but name,
yielding the Spirits Of Turpentne 50 essential to the
arts and manufactures. The Long Leated Pine Of our
Eastern North Carolina plains is the very monarch Of
trees the glory Of the forest useful graceful
and more abundant than any other, and perhaps more
ooishly ridcued by strangers and less promptly taken
up tor by those to whom it ought furnish proudtr
standard, than the cabbageheaded palmetto Of which
our Southern sisc: Carolina appears to be so proud.
We have the yellow pine, the live oak, the naval
stores we have Them even more exclusively than we
have cotton. They may blockade us fer time, but in
doing so they viii be cutting their own throats A
little time and nature and commerce Will compel full
recognition OF all want, and will not thank the
Lincontes either trade with them again, unless we
be fools and deserve bondage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

THE FIRST CHARLESTON PRIzE.-We learn on direct
and reliable authority that valuable prize has been
secured by the Privaeer Savannah which left this port
few days ago between the bars of the Lincoln block
ade. ~
This prize was the brig Joseph, of Portland (Me.)
from Havana for Philadelphia, with cargo OF sugar,
valued at 100000, and was taken into Georgetown,
S. c.. in mastery style
Soon after this achievement the Privateer engaged
the attention of Linconie cruiser at distance and
chase began. At our last information there was good
reason to believe that the Privateer, having the ad
vanages of approaching night, thorough acquaintance
with the coast and soundngs, light draft and good
pair of heels was getting decidedly the better of the
chase.
We hope soon to be able to congratulate the gallant
Captain and crew, and to report sweetenng Tor the
Market Charleston Courier 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

THE RICHMOND EXAMINER Of Friday gives several
details of the affair at and Phppi the county seat
of Barbour county Virginia, on Monday last. It would
appear that the Virginia troops to the number Of $780,
under Colonel Porterfed completely surprised by
the enemy three thousand strong composed of Sub
missoaists from the Panhandle section but mingled Up
with Regulars belonging to the United States army
The Confederate troops were thrown into temporary con-
fusion, and compelled to retreat leaving behind them
thirty boxes of new muskets which had been opened
They retreated to bridge Sperm 'HilP Grove
and there made stand. The Federasts attacked them
with cannon, and men having no cannon, made q
desperate charge and drove their assaans off, killing
some sixty seventy and having themselves some eight
killed and twenty wounded
Captain Kelly who seems to have been the chief man
of the enemy was MORALLY wounded. Col Porterfeld
Captain Archy Richards of the Bath Cavalry, two
brothers Dangerfed and other leaders of the Confder
ate troops in their desperate charge were killed Oh
MORALLY wounded. The Southern men in Bar
bour sent to Richmond fer thousand men and
say that with these and five hundred more from the ad
joining country, they will again attack the abotionis
and submiSsOnst forces There is no denying the fact
that small force in Barbour County is critically
placed and that the loss of the muskes is serious one
AMONG the visitors stopping at the Exchange
Hotel in Richmond, are General D. NJ. Mcintosh and
q. w. Sledham, both of whom are influential and edu
Gated Indians The former is Chief of the Greek Ma
ton The object of their visit is to offer some regi
ments OF picked warriors to the government of tho
Confederate States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

We have possibly for years, certainly for some time
received our last mail from the North On the 3lst
day of May, sent last to that section. 1t would
not greve US much if we never saw another from any
point North Of Maryland. So long rs we conduct
business DO Iot intend to purchase cents worth
connected Herewith from the North made at the North
or coming through the North We do not say that cir
cumstances may not force to do things quite in
accordance with our feelings and Wishes but we will
not do so if we can help ourselves and we think that
we can.
Among the last papers from the North we have got a
Philadelphia Bulletin which bewails the deprivation Of
the South when cut off from the gIories of Northern
Literature and the beauties of the Northern Press The
Fhilanthropist of that organ of the city Of Brohery
Love feels for u.s. but he feels more for our dollars
which his rectangular city will more see or hear
tell Of lie says, in TRUTH that the North and the
South are now more separated from each other, than
either country is from any nation in Europe By means
of resources stolen from the South they try to blockade
her ports ruin her commerce. and deame her character
1t is not at all surprising that the South should hats not
only the Government but the people who sustain it, and
sustain such presses the Bulletin The South hQ!
been thrown upon her own resources and she is finding
them out ana developing the through uch trlDulaIoh
We will be wholly independent of the North hereafter
in every sense which of course will crafty their phil
a1thropasts very much, if not more.
General Butler and Mr.. Cameron, Secretary of Wal
in the Lincoln cabinet have proclaimed negro property
contraband of war. In plain terms they have pro
claimed Themselves what we have known them to bt
for some time pa8t-thieves-pra and scoundrels-
from Ullom we do not expect any justice, and tt
whom we can grant no terms. Every Northern soldier
who under the existing dynasty puts his foot on South
ern soil, rObber and thief, and ought to bt
so regarded and so treated, and so executed 1t is
blood feud against the invader.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

re- We ste in the sketches Of General Bcaurcgard
the statement that be graduated in 1888, taking the
second position in his class. friend upon whose &C
curacy we implicitly rely has told US who took tbs
first ard that it was taken by VIM Henry Wright, of
the town of Wilmington. We need not add that Lieu
tenant Wright has been dead for many years
Perhaps ought also to state in this connection the
fact which we have heard, and which believe to be
the truth, that Ca cts Wright and BoauregaId both
stood perfect and A No. " in their examinations
and that their relative positions decided BY lot
1t was only thus that Beauregard was second to any
body.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

EFFECTS THE WAR ON CALIFoRNIA.-Ca1ifcrna is
likely to be among the most secluded parts Of the Union,
in the coming contest between the sections. So far
home interests concerned says the New York Journal
OF Comme ce the newspapers Of San Francisco have few
expressions of regret at the changed condition of public
affairs They anticipate that the shipments of will
be suspended chiefly account of the hazards rauspor
taton on the Atlantic coasts and that consequence the
precious metals will remain at home to stimulate industry
The San Francisco Herald" says Close UP the Golden
Gate for treasure shipment only year and shall
have the agreeable little Of from f0ryv to fifty mil
lions OF gold, without counting silver, expen
dture and seeking employment in the various of
our State Manufacturing too, from the Guilty Of
hnung mportatOns, is expected receive impetus
As the manufacture of beet commenced in France
and afterwards grew to interest of the first Importance
owing to the necessity of producing home what could
not be procured abroad pending the with Great Britain
so California may possibly learn depend her
sources for the supply of large variety of articles OBJ
tanned elsewhere, such hardware wooden goods obac
co. &c California also be tempted to embark
largely in commercial pursuits her account direct
ing attention to China and Japan Australia and the Pacific
coast and perhaps considerable number may seek her
shores for refuge But this the best side of the picture
Every part CT the country must share the prostraton OF
dustrial interests while the conflict continues.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

How IT WoRKs-The telegraph this morning an
nounces that Hon. John Mcclellan, of Illinois, is in
Washington City urging the Government to purchase
the provisions and grain of the suffering merchants and
farmers OF his State So it would seem that while bv
their embargo at Cairo they endeavorng to sarve
out the South they are really bringing distress upon
their own people We seriously of the opinion that
this embargo business will in the end prove of great ad
vantage to the South By another season. the planters
OF the South by diversity Of crops and proper at
tention to hog and cattle raising will place an eternal
embargo upon all future shipments of produce and grain
from the North. This embargo is to them sautary.
practical lesson and one which they will never forget.
BY all means let the embargo contnue-Memphis DIP
peal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

COULDN'T STAND THE NAME-It is known here that
COL W. e. Bonner very generously loaned his servant
man, Abram, to Lieut. Geo. Williamson, to attend him
to the wars. Abram is a fine looking negro, who is
much respected in his place. and indispensable at Terp-
slchorean entertainments, as skifu drawer Of the bow
BESIDES is endowed with laudable selt-respect. While
Abram was attending the Shreveport Greys in the
streets of New Orleans, his fine appearance attracted
the notice of gentlemen, who accosted him with the
question, whats your name?" Abram replied, that
his name was Pete. He had changed it HIMSELF he
had been looking for Gov. Moore to git him to change
it, but he couldn't find him. He wern't gwne to be
named like Abe Linkum." Good for Abram
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

The SUBJECT UNDERsToOD.-Th MARITIME Register"
paper of high character devoted to the shipping
of Great Britain, says
We were amongst the first to assert conviction that
great commercial question really the issue between
the North and South and that slavery only the pre-
tence under which that question advanced The pro-
of events has strengthened this conviction Amongst
the first acts of the Southern Convention the
vision of the tariff and the opening of the navigation
Mississippi Those beneficial measurers have been follow
ed by the expressed determination to open the Southern
ports to the flags of all nations We may be quite
that what there will be reversal of this sal
uary policy The diversion OF even portion of the mag
nhcent trade which has hitherto been monopol8ed by
Boston and New York to the ports of the South will give
to the Confederate States commercial mportans which
they will never resi- gn, except upon cOmpulson which
will never be brought to bear upon them The problem,
then of the opening of the American coasng trade
mtedy solved along the vast intercept between the North
ern limits of North Carolina and the Western limits of Tex
The South conscious Of the trade has
suddenly taken which has astonshed the world
and bafed the ancpations of the profound
men and politicians of the West Happily for the South,
and We may add for Europe that has ben in the
direction of the liberation of her maratime commerce. By
this stroke of policy the Southern have at once
conciliaed the good will of the powerful nations with
whom they have trada relations and laid the foundon
commercial Importance to which they have hitherto been
sraDgers.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

WHY GEN. SCOTT WILL NOT REsIGN-We have heard
from good authority, the reason why Gen. Scott does
not resign 1t is deep seated hatred of Henry A. Wise
and Jefferson Davis Wises letter about stripping
the peacock feathers from the old fellow sticks into
his craw, and makes him vengeance against the
whole Southern movement. He hates Jefferson Davis
Also it is said with holy hatred though we are unable
to say for what particularly The old chap is so far
gone in his ravng dotage that the mention of Sc
cession or Henry A. WISE Jefferson Davis, sets him
stark mad and persons visiting linn on business are
warned at the door of his office not to breach these dis
agreeable objects,
We look upon it one of the most fortunate crcum-
stances for the South that General Scott still sticks to
to the cause of the North If he had resigned courtesy
would have placed him In command of the Southern
army which rather needs the intellect of vigorous man
hood, to lead it on to success, than man who has
reputation for former deeds of glory, though now sunk
to almost gibbering idiocy. God is with US
Norfolk Day Dock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

ADOPTED CITIzENs.-It is evident that naturalized
citizens do not and cannot acquire rights than ap
pertain to nativaborn citizens 1t follows as matter
of course, that as rights and obligations are mutual
they cannot be bound, under their naturalization oaths
to any greater extent than native citizens are by their
natural allegiance We take it then, that so far as the
native citizen is right, is the adopted If the native
citizen is not right neither the adopted. We think
this is common sense
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

DETERMINED TO Crush THE SoUTH,-A I@~1
member Of the United States Congress from So1-
ern State recently had an interview with W. H. 3.o
ard, in which he endeavored to dsablse bis mnd Q. ~,
error common at the North that there is still s9o.'
Union party in the seeded States Mr. seward "
piled that he was we'll aware of the fact that ma'
longer existed any such party, but that he was o WI
mined to test the question whether t United 2''''
Government could be overthrow or not. r...
The same member of Congress also saw MF' LDu.
and repeated to him substantially the same s".SD' =,
of Southern unity he had made to Mr. oe"aIo'
which Mr.. Lincoln replied that be was well a|aIS ,r
South is now unit, but that the North had 'u' P'
to crush it, and was determined to do 1t. \
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

ARRIVAL. OF THE PRINCE ALBERT AND HIBERNIA.-
Mobile June 4-The steamer Prince Albert arrived at
ST. Johns, n. B., the 3lst ut. She brings Liver
pool dates to the Dist.
The asia arrived out on the goth. The sales of Cot
ton for two days 900 bales, of which spectators
and exporters took 5000.
The market closed steady with better feeling
Breadstuffs closed steady. Provisions steady. Con
soils were quoted at 81 81 % for money.
MOBILE, June. 5.-Ihe steam ship Hlbernia, with
Liverpool advices to the 23d ult., has arrived
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, MARKET, May %
The sales on Wednesday {22d) reached 10000 bales
on Thursday (23d l40O0; spectators and exporters
taking II 900. The market closed firm. With good
demand the market exhibits upward tendency
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-CoDsols are unchanged
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-The political news is uD-
important.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

A PORTION of the first Regiment of Georgia Volun-
teers passed through here yesterday and more will
badly pass today These forces are from the camp
at Pensacola where they have been staying for some
considerable time. Without disparagement to the
brave from any other State, we will here take oc
cason to say that those from State superior in
equipment, appearance gentlemay bearing, to the
gallant troops from Georgia, taken as rule.
Daalu Journal It'll INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

WE are requested to ask the proper military authorl-
ties whether the force at and in the vicinity of Confed
crate Point is deemed sufficient for the protection of
that very important position? The very able gentle
man now in charge of the coast deences OF this portion
of the State has just entered upon bis duties Would
he be so kind as to ascertain the number of du
ty at or near Confederate Point average thing
His doing SO would tend to reassure the public mind
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-13

A CoLUMB1AD TEsTED.-A correspondent of the
Louisville Courier writing from Harper's Ferry,
under date of May 23rd speaking of trial of one of
the Columbiads there, says:
yesterday afternoon one of our big CoIumbiads
was tested Its deeptoned reverberatons through the
ens and valleys and over the mountain peaks were as
If Whole pack of heavens artillery had been dscharg-
ed The immense ball splashed the waters of the Pc
tomac with the fury and effect of water-spout, and
then gancing onward buried itself in the river bank at
la distance Of over two miles and hafn