davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
consequences Of The War

An able editorial in the Balti-
more Exchange, on the respective
abilities Of the two sections to c51-
Try on the war successfully, con
cludes as follows:
Whichever way we regard It,
the consequences are the same
partially injurious to the South;
but disastrous to the North. The
South loses little, it spends con-
paratively little, and is piling its
wealth up, The North lcses
evetyt thing Every day adds, in
fact, to the strength of the South,
and diminishes that of the North.
The war tells alike ON the West
ern farmer, the Eastern manufac-
turer, and the New York banker
The effect upon the former, how
ever, is only temporary; upon the
two latter it must be more pe.ma-
nent. The eventual result Of the
war will surely be to unite tho
slave States in one great Repuh
he, and the North viii then find
hat It's suicidal policy has only
served to establish nation which
possess not only vast resources, IN
the growth of staples peculiar to
itself, but which has, in addition,
very element of wealth possessed
~ the free States. The North viii.
It the same time, discover that it
las separated itself from a com
ry, upon the productions of which
t was actually dependent for the
prosperity of its largest interests
nd for the means Of affording en-
'loyment to its operatives and oc-
upation TO It's mariners.
So long as Maryland remain
nth the North, she must share the
ite Of the North.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

The Richmond Enquirer says
the Virginia Convention, ON the
9th ult., adopted an ordinance
declaring the holders of office un-
der Lincoln shall, after the 1st Of
August next, be held as alien
enemies. To those beyond the
limits of the United States, the
lst of July, 1862, was fixed for
the commencement Of the ordi-
nance. The Convention deterIain-
ed on and after the 1st instant,
to take recess until the second
Wednesday in November next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
Gum Misrellany.
From aRecollections of the Revolution

From Recollections of the Revolution
A SERMON
! Preached on the ere of the battle {
Bsandyaoine Jy Res. Joab H'ou
September 10, 1777.
"Not long since," writes MI
Hamilton Schefnyer, S'searchin;
into the papers of my grandfather
Major John Jacob Schefmyer, wh'
was out In the days of the Reyo
luton, I found the following dis
course, delivered in the presenct
of a large portion of the American
soldiers, General Washington, Gen
eral Wayne, and other officers Of
the army, on the eve Of the bat
tie of Brandywine."
''They Mat take the s,eora, shall
perish bythe secord. Il ST. MATHEW,
CHAP. q, YER. 50.
Soldiers and countrymen,
We have met this evening, per-
haps for the last time! We have
shared the toll Of the march, the
peril of the fight, and the dismay
of the retreat alike; we have en-
dured the cold and hunger, the
contumely of the internal foe, and
the courage ofthe foreign oppressor.
We have sat, night after night,
beside the camp fire; we have heard
together the roll of the rereille,
which called us to duty, or the
beat of the tattoo, which gave the
signal for the hardy sleep Of the
soldier, with the earth for his bed
and the knapsack for his pillow.
And now, soldiers and brethren;
we have met in the peaceful val
ley on the eve Of battle, while the |
is dying away behind yon-
der heights--th he sunlight |
that tomorrow morn viii glimmer
Oh scenes of blood!
We have met amid the whiten-
ng tents of our encampment; in
lime of terror and of gloom we
nave gathered together. God
yrant it may not be for the last
ime!
It's a solemn moment, brethren.
Does not the solemn voice of ma
ure seem to echo the sympathies
If the hour? The flag of our
country droops heavily from yon-
Ter staff, the breeze has died away
llong the green plain of Chadd's
ord, the plain that spreads before !,
is glittering in the sunlight. The
heights Of the Brandywine arise
5loomy, and grand, beyond the wa
ers Of yonder stream. All ma
ure holds a solemn silence on the I
we of the uproar, of the bloodshed
md strife of tomorrow!
"They that take tie Saoora shall
,erish by tie saco,d."
And have they not taken the
word? Let the desolated plain,
he blood-sodden valley, the burned {
armhouse, blackening in the sun,
he sacked village, and the ravaged J
own, answer. Let the starving
nother, with the babe clinging to-
he withered breast that can af-
ord no sustenance, let her answer,
With the death rattle mingling with ]
he murmuring tones that mark {
he last struggle of life! Let that
wing mother and her babe answer! {
Itwas but a day past, and our
and slept in the quiet of peace.
Var was not here; wrong was not
ere. Fraud, and wo, and misery, J
nd want dwelt not among US
rom the eternal solitude of the
reen woods rose the blue smoke
f the settlers cabin, and the gol-
en- fields of corn looked forth from ]
mid the waste of the wilderness, K
nd the glad music of human
oices awoke the silence of the
tsAs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

"A number of officers in the
Northern army threaten to resign,
unless the rebels will agree:
l. Not to erect any masked
batteries.
2. Not to put any batteries any
where without giving three weeks
notice.
3. Not to fire into regiments
riding ON railway trains in the
rebel States.
4. Not to touch detached com
panies on the outposts, without
filing their intentions.
5. And not to put any bullets
in their guns. .. ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

The Northern Republican or
gans are denying the right of the
people to petition for peace. What
becomes of their 'boasted. free
speech? The N. Y. News asks,
after this, if ''there is any privi-
lege guaranteed under our Consti-
tuition, which we will have per
mission to enjoy?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

= all dIOuIiu, the UdTkIleSSs lS III "
: the lurid cannon's glare, and pierc
: ing musket flash, when the woun
3 ded strew your path, and the deaC
> litter the ground, then remember
soldiers, that God is with you,--
: The eternal God fights for youl-
:, He rides on the battle-cloud, be
sweeps onward with the march, OF
the hurricane chargel God the
!, awful and the infinite, fights fol
you, and viii triumph!
/ az leg hat take the seoord shall
perish By the saeora." You have ta-
ken the sword, but not III the spirit
of wrong and ravage. You have
taken the sword for your homes,
for your wives, and your little ones.
You have taken the sword for
truth, for justice, and right; and to
you the promise is.
''Be Of good cheer, for your foes
have taken the sword in defiance
of all man holds dear, in the bias
phemy of Cod They shall per-
ish by the sword.
And now, brethren, and soldiers,
l bid you all farewell.
Many Of us may fall in the bat
tie tomorrow. God rest the souls
of the fallenl Many of us may
live to tell the story Of the fight
tomorrow, and in the memory of
all viii ever rest and linger, the
quiet scene of this autumnal night.
Solemn twilight advances over /!
the valley. The woods ON the
heights fling their long
shadows over the green Of the
meadow. Around us are the tents
of the continental hosts; the sup
pressed biistle Of the camp, the
hurried tramps of the soldiers to
I
and fro among the tents, the still
ness and awe, that marks the eve
IF battle.
When we meet again may the
shadows of twilight be flung over 7
/ peaceful land. God in heaven
grant it. Let us pray.
Oh God of mercy, we pray thy
blessing on the American arms A
Make the men of our hearts strong
n thy wisdom; bless, we beseech 1
hee, with renewed life and
trength, our hope, and Thy In +
trument, even George Washing
on. Shower thy counsels down
N the Honorable the Continental
congress. Visit the tents of cur ?
lost; comfort the soldier In bis |,
Wounds and Affections; nerve him =
or the fight; prepare him for the u
lour of death. |
And in the hour of defeat, oh, i
'od of Hosts, do thou be our stay, L
nd in the hour of triumph be 1
hou our guide.
Teach us to be merciful.- 2
Though the memory Of CALLING u
wrongs be at our hearts knocking u
or admittance, ,theymay ELL us with {
he desire of revenge, let sob Lord, !
pare the vanquished, though they /
lever spared us, IN the hour OF p
and bloodshedl t
And in the hour of death, do G
hou guide us to the abode pre-
ared for the blessed; SO shall we o
eturn thanks unto thee through t
;hrist our Redeemer. t
God prosper the cause. Amen. o
d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

forest. Now-God of mercy!-bt
hold the change! Under the shac
ow of a pretext, under the sanct5
ty of the name of God, invoking
fl the Redeemer to their aid, do tn
foreign hirelings slay our people
They throng our towns, they dark
en- our plains, and now they en-
compass our posts on the lonely
plains of Chadd's ford.
), "They that take the 6'oord shall
perish by the sacord." Brethren
think me not unworthy of belief
when l tell you the doom Of the
British is near! Think me not
vain, when | tell you, that beyond
the cloud that now shrouds us /
see gathering, thick and fast, the
darker cloud, and the blacker storm
: of divine retribution!
They may conquer us to-mor-
row: Might and wrong may pre-
vail, and we may be driven from
this field, but the hour of Gods
own vengeance will come!
Ay, if in the vast sohtudes of
eternal space, if in the heart Of the
boundless universe, there throbs
the being of an awful God, quick
to avenge and sure to punish guilt,
then will the man, George of
Brunswick, called king, feel in his
heart, and in his brain the ven
geance of the eternal Jehovah! A
blight will be upon his life, awith-
cred brain and accurst intellect; al
blightwill be upon his children, and
on his people! Great Goo, how dread
the punishment! A crowded pop
ulace, peopling the dense towns,
where the man Of money thrives,
while the laborer starves; want
striding among the people in all its
forms of terror; a proud and mer- !
ciless nobility adding wrong to !:
and heaping ginsult upon rob
berry and fraud "a God-defying priest
hood; royalty. corrupt. to the very
leart, and aristocracy rotten to the /:
very core; crime and want linked .
land in hand, and tempting men
% deeds Of wo and death; these are !
/ part of the doom and retribution
hat will come upon the English i
hrone, and the English people! /
Soldiers! | look around upon S
your familiar faces with strange S
interest. Tomorrow morning we /
will all 60 forth to the battle; for, {
need | tell you, that your un- {
worthy minister will march with
Tou, invoking Gods aid In the fight? '
We will march forth to battle! t
Need | exhort you to fight the good |
ight; to fight for your homesteads,
rour wives and children? (
My friends, | might urge you s
o fight by the CALLING memories Of t
British wrong. Walton, | might
ell you of your father, butchered
II the silence of night on the plains '
# Trenton; l might picture his t
;rey hairs dabbled in blood; l t
night ring his death-shriek in s
our ears! l
Shelmire, l might tell you of a /
mother; the lonely farm
louse, the night assault, the roof t
n flames, the shouts of the troop
rs as they dispatched their vic +
inns; the cries for mercy, the plead {
lings of innocence for pity. I
night paint this all again in the
-ivid colors of the terrible reality, @
| thought your courage needed ?
rild excitement. /
But | know you are strong in :
he might of the Lord. You will /
aareh forth to battle on the NOR t
ow with light hearts and deter L
mined spirits, though the solemn
Iuty, the duty Of avenging the G
Iead may rest heavy ON your souls. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
Gemple If Ghe Muses.
Scteatg- SM ana SIXTY One.
BY JOHN w. OVERALL.


Ye spirits of the glorious dead
Ye watchers in the sky!
Who sought the patriots crimson bed
With holy trust and high
Come lend your inspiration now,
Come fire each Southern son,
Who nobly fights. for freemen's rights,
And shouts for sixty-one.
Come teach them how on hill, in glade,
Quick leaping from your side,
The lightning flash of sabres made
A red and flowing tide;
How well ye fought how bravely fell,
Beneath burning sun,
And let the Tyre. in strains of FIRE,
So speak of sixty-one.
There's many grave in all the land,
Aud many crucifx,
Which tells how that heroic band
Stood firm in sevensy-six-
Ye heroes Of the 6eathless past,
Your glorious race is run,
But from your dust springs freeman's trust,
And blows for sixty-one.
We build our sltars where you lie
On many verdant sod,
With sabres pointing to to the sky
And sanctitied of Cod
The smoke shall rise from every pile,
TIL freedoms fight is dcne.
And every mouth throughout the South,
Shall shout FOX sixty-one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

.Itis said that when Billy VIII
sons N. Y. Zouaves, Old Abe's pet
soldiers, landed ON Santa Rosa Is
land, some wag cried out ::',Stop
thief Rt9eupon every one of them
scampered off into the bushes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

Lincoln's army now numbers 1885,
600 men-the Southern forces are
estimated according to population,
which is about nine millions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25
Current Gapits.
What The North Loses by Separa-
lion.

The following from ''KettelPs
Southern Wealth and Northern
Profits" the most accurate expo
nent of Northern and Southern
relations hereto fore published, fur
nishes some idea of the resources
of the South in a protracted strug-
gle with the North:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

''Talk about Manufactures in
Virginia" said a friend the other
day, "she never could complete a
wagon wheel" "Why," we in
quired. Because, Old Virginia
never tires :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

&. Taylor "a son of President
Taylor. has been elected colones
of the NINTH regiment of I~s ),
ana Volunteers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

The State of Indiana asked for
/ loan of 81, 100000 and received
bids for only 100000 at S5cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-07-25

These calculations are all from
Iofficial sources. Thus, it appears
that if the existing war were to
cost the South one hundred mil
lions dollars per annum, it would
not amount to one half the sum of
which she has been annually plum
dered by the North, an amount
which, probably, not one man in
ten thousand at the South has ev-
er thought of, and all of which will
be preserved to the South by the
existing war.
"If, says Mr.. Kettell, "we take
the aggregate of these items for
ten years only, the result is the
sum of two billions, three
hundred and fifteen millions, and |
twenty per cent. of the |
sum only as the aggregate of fifty
previous years, the amount is two
seven hundred and sew
enty millions Of dollars earned at
the South and added to Northern
accumulation"
If anybody is at a loss to ex-
plain why the North is waging the
present war, we can tell them it is
lot for the Union, the Constitu-,
ion, the laws, nor the star-span-
5led banner, but the sum of mon
y contained in the before mention +;
,d items. {
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
IDAY MORNING. MAY 90, 1861.
Sperial 1Otites.
RELIGIOUS.

Divine service viii continue TO be held at Major
Breden's the 0roville road, miles from Marys-
vile; at Jackson Lanham's, on the Bangor road, 5
miles from Marysville; and az Philip Churchvills,
the Long Bar road near Zabriskie's. L. MAYO will
preach at the above places alternate Sundays at2
O'Clock P. VI. ap25-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
UNION RESTAURANT,
(FULLER'S NEW BUILDING)
Second Street, between ID & Maiden Lane
4. w. GEeECHTEN, Proprietor.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

hsqgi SACRAMENTO, February 2d, 1851.
lgs1Hh THE subscriber in coming before the pub
ysNaA lie as Il caterer bcgs leave to announce, that
tss,AssessS he has leased the CRESCENT CITY HOTEL
Isl street between Sixth and Seventh streets, for
the term Of four years, with all its elegant and New
Furniture and hopes to merit share of the public
patronage by strict attention to the wants OF his Gus
toners.
This House will be kept conducted as first class
Hotel in all respects with the exception of the rates
Of charge which is put down to suit the pockets OF all
who have the cash to lay out.
Travellers sorpingat this House may rest assured
Of being called any hour. Strict attention paid to
the wants and comforts Of Families
Board and Lodging, 81 per week; without lodging
s. per week. -
JOHN SPRING,
f5-my (Formery of Marysville,) Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
PuILApzLparA, January 17sh, 1889


To the editors of the Pacific Medical journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called to an arti-
Gle in the December number of your Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made 70 the Faculty it
was accompanied by afdavits and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ d.
the University of Pesth had served as gurgeon in
the Hungarian army and a regular practitioner
of medicine. On the strength Of these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, rs its name i'm
plies, is conferred on graduates only and gives US
new nrivieqes Had there been the slightest suspi-
con of irregularity the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal You VIII
do an act of justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours verf respectfully, II, RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
Dallp 9latlonal Demlutrat
Election of Delegates TO the State Com
yention OF the Fourth of July.

The unconditional Union men Of Yuba county,
who approve the resolutions and call of the State
central Committee presided over by Hon. J. z.
Hoge, adopted on the til Of May, for a State Con-
yentlon at Sacramento, on the 4th of July next
and who will support the nominees of that Com
yenton, are invited to assemble in township mass
meetings on the 18th day of June, 1851, for the
purpose of choosing delegates, directly from the
people, 10 the said State Convention, without the
intervention Of party County Conventions: the
place for holding the meeting in each township
to be designated BY friends Of the cause resident
therein. The entire vote of the several townships,
cast at the last Pres deutial election is given be-
low and also the number Of delegates to which
each township Is entitled under the apportion-
ment OF the State Central Committee
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company 5 office,
san Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless he elects a cure
Office hours from A. NJ to Q p. 81.
CECRTTFTCNTE,-I, the undersigned, Gov
of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable of apprccatng patriotic selfsacrlhce, and IN
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 9th, 1852. mylT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
MARYSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Il street, between 9TH and StIl.
TEACHERS:


N B.-Board and Tuition payable every month in
advance No deduction made for absence, except in
of protracted sickness Each boarderis requir-
ed to be furnished with bedding toweisand NAPKINS
silver spoon and fork. jy2s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
TTF NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
AND WEEFL Z =
nv A. s. RANDALL 81 co.
oncs corner Maiden Lane ana S'00"@ SS'SS''
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK ''''''''':...: -. w
n. year. (pcr mail in advance)' SIG 90 90
" six months &C go. 3 90
tbrpe
.,,r xyEEKJ,Y DEMOCRAT

" three
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
.,,,sbed every Saturday morLhTg, and contains
.Dty eight columns Of reading mattel lne ann o.
tWenH, enH,sLers will be to make 1t good paper, ana
the erng fort riendsin the Atlanticstates.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY;
DER YEAR.. by maiI) LIVE DOLLARS,
c,, uouths. SO 90 Three Months ...$Z w
T.
List OfAgents.
T. p. FISHER. ......... '''''''''N"f, 'o0'
u r. DAVIDSON........'..' '.'. paSi
q SIMPSON ........ .Orovile and vicinity.
FIrILER FARLEY. .--........ .CamptonVllle.
I ST G. WILSON. N..........-. 81 LOUIS.
TvERETS, WILSON & CO., Pine Grove.
DR., o. 5. BURNHAM.. .Morrson's Diggings.
HUNTINGTON BROS, J.W .0REAR ,Downieville.
J. Y, fEEkS...'..... ..s'..-. ..Ne" L oih'
E. T. JORDAN. North san Juan.
T. COOK. ....... ............... '.sbonS hdr'
en- JNO. STONE, ............... Nevada.
WK. SPENCER. ........,..G .Grass Naiey
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
Total,

Chairman Guba County Dem. Central Com
J. NJ. REESE, Seccctary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26

B1The following letter, which emphaticaly speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medcine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
CISCO for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-26
MRS, WJNSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children tectlng which greatly ia
cltate the process Of tecthng by sofening the gums
reducing all inGamation-wll aay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it mothers
1t will give to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Perfectly safe In all See adyer-
tlsement iu another column. mayi-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-09-27
One Swallow does not make a
Summer.

There is disposition to magnify every
little reverse OF the Union cause into an al
most total and permanent defeat The
mercst TITLES, compared to the grand whole,
are often the cause of much unfavorablc
comment, and the occasion for faint hearted
people to dcspond. Before rebellion is com
pletely silcnced there will be, no doubt, hun
dreds Of skirmishes with various success and
perhaps some, what may be called battles,
which will 60 hard with tho Union forces.
But the true men should never despond, nor
give way to alternate fears and hopes, as the
| daily mail arrives, with little matters mag
nified into great victories or defeats. There
will be times when the commander of mil
itary department may have to submit to
have some minor post sacrificed to save a
more important one, for the want of a suff-
Gent force to guard and act on the defensive
on an extended line or frontier. 1t will be
time to despond when a grand battle shall
have been courted by our Generals, because
they are ready for it. and shall have been
defeated while as well prepared in every par
tcular for the arbltrament Of battle as the
enemy. Neither should the accusations and
charges against one or more Of the Generals
whether true or false, have that Importance
which is attached to them This is state
of matters incident to all wars There was
plenty of this kind of trouble in the Reyo.
lutionary war, and also in the one Of 1872
Is. In the Mexican war there was any
amount Of plotting and scheming of restless
and ambitious men. and so there will be
now. But short time since General Butler
was in bad order, but now he is A. No. /.
General Fremont may come out Gil right yet,
and prove to the country and his accusers
that he was true and doing the very best for
the country when the loudest complaints
were made. Let US all Ike patient and think
twice before coming to a conclusion.