davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
Stores for Washington to be landed at
LOcust pOint..AmmunliiOn and stores
for The Wesl.

New YoRK, Oct. 23.-Owing to reports that
the Potomac is at present closed, the O. States
transports now loading at this port for Wash.
| ington, will proceed to Locust Point, where their
cargoes will be forwarded by Railway to Wash
| ington.
Large quantities of ammunition and stores are
now being shipped to St. Louis by R. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26
Death Of Col. Ryan

HAMILTON, O., Oct. 23-Col. Ryan of the 50tt
Ohio Regiment, died to day at o'clock. Ht
was taken sick on Sunday with apoplexy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. W. T. Baird, NJ
Mookk and Miss srsAs R., daughter Of Lemon BSif
al CT Des MONIES County
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-26


OF the correspondence which was being carried
on through the mercantile house of which he
was member. Directions were thereupon Civ
en- by the Secretary of State to a proper agent
to inquire into the correctness of the facts thus
presented, and this inquiry resulted in the cs.
adjustment OF their truth. Mr.. William Patrick
was thereupon promptly released from custody
by direction OF the Secretary of State. This
release occurred on the 18th of September last
on the I'd day OF September the Supernten-
dent OF Police, in the City Of New York, in
formed the Secretary of State, by Telegraph,
that be had under arrest, j. &. Raining. who
had just arrived f. ON Nassau, where he had at.
tempted to induce the owners of the schooner
Arctic, to take cannon to Wilmington, in North
carolina, Tor the use Of the Rebels, and INQUIRED
what he should do with the prisoner j. G..
hanining was thereupon committed into military
custody. at Fort Lafayette, under mandate
from the Secretary OF state. This commitment
was made on the I'd day OF September. On the
18th day of that month this prisoner. after due
inquiry, was released from custody, on his exc
cutting bord in the penalty OF $4,000, with a
condition that he should thereafter bear true
allegiance to the United States, and do no ae,
hostile or injurious to them while remaining un
der their protection.
have to regret that, after SO long an official
States and ;rea, Rr;tsin = 'bn,Is Vi '"o u
now to inform her MaJesty's Ministers that ali
executive proceedings, whether of the Secreta.
ry OF War or of the Secretary of State, are.
unless disavowed or revoked by the President
proceedings of the President Of the United
States.
Certainly i, is not necessary 70 announce o.
the British government now that an iusurrec.
tloI, attended by civil and even social war. war
ceedings which I have us, rnIs,oI ,n t,'e pro
But it does seem necessary 70 s,a,o 'eoA pace
formation of tha, Covsr,,r,.n, ~. ,o' 'ne M
by the Constitution invested ,;,h ba. congress is
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
South Carolina Opposition to JEFF Davis.

The destrUctiyes of the South will soon be
at each others throats, if indeed they are not
already commencing the war between State
Rights and Confederate supremacy. The
following attack upon Davis Administration
is from the Charleston Mercury, of Septem-
Der 10th The words at the close which we
have italicized are full Of meaning. When
each rebel State shall have called to her
own soil, all Of her citizens, where will be
the Confederate army? When each State is
struggling in its own way to stand alone
where will be the "Conicdelate Govern
ment?' We believe that the u5urped au-
thority Of jeff Davis, his Cabinet and Con-
gross, is drawing to a close Each rebel
state will probably be fighting on its own
hook in a short time from now. A union Of
States will not suit disuuiouists. OF course,
Davis viii never attempt to keep the South
ern Confedcracy together except Jy the
bonds Of isaternal affection. He is too mild
u man ever to resort to coercion except
against loyal states. Here is the Mercury's
language:
Appropriations have also been mode to
increase our navy. This is a department
which has been greatly neglected. Accord
ing to the Constitution no appropriations
can he voted 10y Congress unless previously
recommended by the Executive Little or
nothing has heretofore been recommended
hy The Executive for. the defence Of our coast
! ct, if a defensive war was to be the policy
of the Communicated it was clear that
our coast must he assaiied, the chief adyaut-
age of our enemies being the possession Of
the navy Let the Northern armies have no
occupation in defending the Northern States,
and they must find employment on our sea-
board. But hy strange Inconsistency,
while our army has been slowly organize d,
and is kept inactive, our coasts are left I'M
protected. Congress, altho' we fear too late,
seems TO be now somewhat alive to this re-
suit, and has appropriated two millions Of
dollars for the coast defence, Our need is
guuhoas. But what can We now do in APP
plying this money? The Navy Yard at
Pensacola -tand- beleu@ured and useless to
us The Navy Yard at Norfolk is fully en-
p!oyed in repailing and preparing for sea
the ships We captured rom the enemy when
we captured the Navy Yard. Are the in
strumentaIitiss al hand at Charleston, or Sa-
wanna, or Mo lie. to build the iron.cad
floating batteries witch Our defence inpcra-
lively requires? We fear they are not
Whore then can they be Obtained? In Eu-
ropo-where they ought to have been or
derod or obtained long ago But will the
energy Of the Administration he equal to the
emerseucy2 The question viii be answered
according to the confidence in the efficiency
Of the Government The very appropria-
tion Of but two millions Of money instead Of
six, which the cXigencies Of our defence
would fully require, does not seem to argue
much confidence in the eli cienoy of the Adj
uiuistlation in the Navy Department. IHe
.Sioics ire 1ior. rW hare 10 d,t;ud Hcmselres
By their orr" dseices, aad ~iHoat gaadoatS or
NnnoL aanlc-A
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
TO lNVAgIDS.

BENECIA, located in climate that is the medium
between the heat of the interior and the cold of the
coast is particularly adapted to the treatment OF
the sick, and especially to the prostratng, endemic
fevers Of the interior
The subscriber has been practitioner in Beneca
for nine years, having found by experience the pecu-
liar heathiuness of the climate, to which he partially
attributes the which has attended his treatmen
of many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda-
ton Of both sexes and will be made in every respect
comfortable home; particular treatment will
be adapted, good common will teach that ev-
cry and every system wants peculiar treatment.
The undersigned will be prepared to have accomoda-
tions for baths, &C.
Excellent Springs are in the neignborhood Nothing
will be spared 10 assure quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Consultation in all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended to-.
A. NERHAVE, NJ. D.,
au30 BIN Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

TRAIToRs IN LOYAL STATEs.-A large part,
however, of the dsloyal men in our midst,
are beyond the reach of the observation end
vigilance of the Government, and the correc-
ton of the evil must, therefore, largely de-
pend upon the condemnation of public opin-
ion. The men who give aid and comfort to
the enemy by secretly furnishing them infor-
nation, by advocating their cause, 10y sowing
dissenson in our midst, by insidiously dis
conragng loyal citizens from entering the
military service, are more fatally the foes Of
Our country than if they were in the ranks
of the Confederate army, and they are,
morally at least, as guilty of the death of
those who fall in defense of the Government
as if they had met them with loaded muskets
on the battle feld-and they should be
treated accordingly. [ repeat it emphatically,
they should he treated accordingly. In rail-
road cars and on steamboats,, in every thor
oughfare, and in every business and social
circle, disloyalty should be reprobated and
blasted as leprous and lcathsome thing
When, therefore, such men offer you their
hands, look well to them, and if you have
the eyes which have, you will see that they
are stained with the blood of brave and true
men-it may be your kindred and friends
who have perished and are perishng sill
upon the battle fields of the South and you
will turn away from them with indignation,
acorn and disgust. .-JOSeph Holt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
BY TELEG RA P II =.
From san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, October %
The Nonpareil, which arrived to-day from
Boston, on her voyage lost two men, Chas
Smith, of Baltimore, aged % years fell over
board and was drowned, on August 5th.
Oh the 9th of September, Geo. Williams of
Stockholm, died of consumption.
It's told on authority that seems to be
straight that MIR Weigand has been removed
from his position as Assayer in the Branch
Mint.
James Dodd, a deck hand on the Nevada,
saved boy yesterday noon named Frank
Cronin The boy fell overheard, and he
brought him up,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
Sperial l1otires.
APPEAL, To SCIENCE.

Ifyou wish be OF obtaining perfect hair dye
without any deeterious element, Cristadoros Excel
sor Dye the only one ever submitted to this ordeal
II has been
ANNALYZED BY Chiffon,
the first chemist in the country, and his certificate
setting forth its harm,ssness is within the reach Of
every buyer.
THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY
of the ustrous blacks and browns, which It produces
with unerri certainty in ten minutes, has fairly won
for it the appeation ofthe most natural hair dye eve
invented. Sold everywhere. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. CRIsTADoRo. No Astor nouse, Ny.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
seq 1870 Washington ST., San FRANCISCO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
The Military District of Southern Cali
fOrnia.

The following official statement appears
in the Los Angeles Star:
HEADQUARTERS, Dist SOUTHERN CAL
Los Angeles, October A. 1861.
GENERAL oRDERs-No. l.
I. In obedience to Special Orders, No. $50.
from the Headquarters Of the Department Of
the Pacific, the undersigned hereby assumes
command Of this District.
H. Officers in command of Posts or Camps,
within the District, will make TO these Head
quarters weekly reports of their commands ;
with the names in full Of all commissioned OF
Gcers, present or absent.
Ill. Until further orders, all leaves of ab-
seuce to either officers or soldiers, for pc
riod of more than twenty-four hours, are
forbidden, without previous authority from
these Headquarters
". 1t is specially enjoined upon all officers
in command Of troops in The District, to en-
force the most rigid discipline, pursuing
course of Theoretical and practical instruction
with their officers and men.
Y. The special objects to be accomplished
by the United States troops in this District,
and to which the attention Of commanding
officers will be directed, are, to afford peace,
protection and Secnriy to the inhabitants re-
siding within its limits, and to maintain the
supremacy and due Observance of the Consti
sutton and laws of the United States, as well
as of the State of California
W. The undersigned having served for
more than nine years on the Pacific Coast,
appeals with confidence to the patriotic,
Union-loving citizens Of Southern California,
for their assistance and cooperation in pre-
serving their beautiful country from the hor-
yor5 Of civil war
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
Viye La France.
sentiment offered at the Dinner to H. I. II Prince
Napoleon, at the Revere House, Sept. %, 1861
BY OLIVER wENDnL1 HOLMES.

ID VII IN W --NAfA-Li4 iAAAnt+7
The land Of sunshine and Of song
Her name your hearts divine;
To her the banquet's vows belong
Whose breasts have poured its wine
Our trusty friend, our true ally
Through varied change and chance
So, fill your flashing gubcts high
III give you Viye la France!
Above our hosts in triple folds
The sellsane colors spread,
Where Vaior's faithful arm upholds
The blue, the white. the red:
Alike each nations glittering crest
Ref, cts the mornings glance
Twin eagles soaring. east and west;
Once more, then, Nive la France!
Sister in trial. we shall count
Thy generous friendships claim,
Whose blood ran minging in the tount
That gave our land its name,
Till Yorktown saw in blended line
Our conquerrg arms advance,
And victory double @arands twino
Our banners Viye la France
o ! land ofheroes in our need
One gift from heaven we crave
To stauuch these wounds that yainly bleed ::
The wise to lead the brave
Call back one Captain of thy past
From glory's marble trance,
Whose name shall be a bugle-blast
TO rouse us Vive la France
Pluck Condos baton from the trench,
Wake up stout Charles Martel,
Or find some woman's hand to clench
Tne sword Of La Pucele!
Give us one hour Of old Turcnne-
One lift Of Bayard's lance
y ay, call Marougo'S chcfagain
To lead us Vive Ia France!
All, hush! our welcome guest shall hear
But sound ofpeace and joy;
No angry echo yeX thine ear,
Fair daughter Of Savoy
Once more the land of arms and arts,
or glory, grace, romance
Her love hes warm in all our hearts
God bless her Nivc la France
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
EEatr Dye. EInir Dye. !--w1LLIAMA

EEHFr Dye! ETnir Dye !--WlLLIAMA,
BATCuELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD the only HARMLESS AND RElI-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid Hair Dye is per-
feet; changes red, rusty gray hair instantly to a
glossy black natural brown without injurng the
hair or staining the skin. All others mere mita-
tons and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM a.
BATCHELOR, on the four sides of the engraving o
each box Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. II. Nc
DONALD & CO., Sacramento, and CHARLES LANG
Ley, San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gener-
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 233
Broadway, and l6, Bond street, New York. se15-3A
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
Ore ARMY I> WESTERN VroNrA.-Th

Our ARMY ~ WESTERN NmGlNGA-The
Richmond Di-ppDch Of the 2lst says:
The strength of the enemy in Western
Virginia l. believed to lie between forty aud
fifty thousand. There are now under Gen
Reynolds, in and about Randolph county,
about twenty-five Thousand General Cox
has between six and seven thousand in the
kanawha alley, and General Bosencranz is
said to have fifteen thousand-some say elev-
en- to twelve thousand. Thus there are cer-
tainly not less than forty and there may be
nearly fifty thousand of the enemys forces
operating in Western Virginia.
We will not, for prudential reasons, pre-
sent in detail statement of the strength of
ouI forces in that qaurter. Suffice it to say
that Generals Lee and Loring have a supe-
rior force TO cope with, and that Generals
Floyd and Wise are laboring under the dis
advantage Of q considerable disparity of
numbers We understand that several regi
ments have been ordered from Lynchbugg to
reinforce our army beyond Lewisburg, and
that still further forces will be sent forward
to this same destination very promptly
The news brought down 10y the Central
train yesterday was that General Lee had
again fallen back upon his former position
his forward movements having been desised
| from for some strategic reason not transpired
The army of Generals Floyd and Wise have
changed their position from Sewali's Noun
tnin to Meadow Bluff which is on this side
Of the Seweil bat furt her to the west, in the
direction Of Summervjiie. The position they
now occupy is upon wh4t is called the Will
derness road, leading into Greenbrer coun~
ty jrom ~ummervile, along which General
Koseucranz is approaching with eleven regi
| ments 1T was with "A view to meet him on
his march that Generals Floyd and Wise
have proceeded up the Wilderness road to
Meadow Bluff. If the movement Of General
toseucrauz be correctly reported we may
expect to hear Of another battle in a few
days. The enemy considerably outnumber
us, and the fight viii come off, if at all, be-
fore the rrintorcements just ordered on to
General Floyd will be able to reach him.
CEMETERY CLosrD. The Yerba Buena
Cemetery was closed against further burals
except by special permit, Dec. 1857, and the
| triangular plot was then gwen in charge OF
the Superintendent Of streets. As the cost
Of removing the dead from the Cemetery will
be 80 large a one that the citizens will hardly
be willing to assume it at present, we pre-
sumo than the Board Of Supervisors will not
/ do more at this time than to keep the fence
/ in repair, and to publish some notice of THEN
/ future intention, SO that those who wish to
/ disnter their dead may be reminded to do il
/ at their earliest convenience. Eventually
no doubt, the Cemetery will be converted
into public plAza.-G4lletiA.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

TIE CAUSE OF THE WAR.-We have heard
much said about the rights of this section and
of that section, about the right of this sort of
property and to that sort of property, but
tell you that the true cause of this strife Nays
deeper than any such current. Ever since
men began to be organized into civilized COM
munities, there have been those who contend
ed that all power originated in usurPation,
and that the few were born to rule the many.
This is the principle which underlies the coz
test now going on Cries of That's SO. J.
indy Johnson
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

CHTLD-" Ma, did women go privateering
in Scripture times p
AsToNIsHED MoTnER-" No, George, what
could possess vou to think so ?"
CmLD-" Why, ma, heard you reading in
the Bible on last Sunday about the widows
cruise"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23


DAsuNG LAURA KEENE-The New York
correspondent of the Morning Call gives the
following interesting sketch Of Laura Keene's
eccentric career:
Laura, when first knew her was n bar
maid on the Surrey side of London. She at
tended behind the counter of drinking
place nearly opposite to Astcy's Amphithe-
ater Soon after, she went upon the stage,
and when she came out to America was en-
gagged to do the "leading lady" at Trough
am Lyceum, or New Theatre, on Broad-
way, in this city afterwards, when Brougham
"bursted up, converted into Wallachs The
ater. Here she forgot to make her appear
ance one night when the curtain rang up.
and it was discovered shat she had eloped
with a celebrated gambler. Her lover start
ed theater for her in Baltimore, and failed
in it, Presto she returned to us and took
the Metropolitan Theater. just erected under
the Lafarge House, in Broadway, opposite
Bond street, as the bills that time emphati-
cally expressed it, She was successful. Bur
ton envied her. Burton determined to act
her out He had been making a fortune
down in his little theater on Chambers street,
but he louged to be a "Metropolitau mana
ger" He privately oveIhid Miss Keene, and
at the end of the season took her establish
mcnt, where Served him righG) he did lluc-
tuating business till he died Of "diseasa of
the heart" As he never had a heart, to my
present knowledge, this was, of course, Il
mistake
When Burton turned Laura Keene ont into
the cold o this fashion, she found the ''light-
ming bridler, as they called Mr.. Irimble
because he put mp theaters so eXprditously,
to assist her. lie soon dashed up a new es-
tablishment; for her and called it Laura
| Keene's Theater, and Laura prospcred so
| finely that she soon kicked Trimble ont of MS
/ interest, and ruined him as Burton had ruined
her. Then came Laura's turn to suffer. No
audierees, no money, no prospect, 30 Popu-
larity brought her close to the nim~hou.e
door. The last season brought change -
She imported great scenic painter and
went in for what would draw reckless Of
mere taste She got up the "Seyen sisters, "
a composition of stirring scenic effects SUI
| perb costumes womeu's legs shocking puns
ineffable nonsense II ran he whole season
through to crowded houses Now size opens
| with the "Seven Sisters with more scenic
effects, more gorgeous costumes, still more
womens legs, worse puns, and still greater
nonsense, aud, although the newspapers
pitch into" the gtteriug trash daily, Laura
has still her nightly crowds, pockets the
"siller" and quietly laughs at the public.
CALFoRNIA CoTroN-We were shown, a
few days since, a sample of cotton raised in
Tulare county, which, in length Of staple,
| fineness and strength, we found nearly if not
quite equal to good Mddling Louisanas 1t
was deficient in color, having been blcached,
probably by too long expo ure after opening,
but the fibre was excellent. From our re
collections of the Kings river and Fonr
| Greeks region of country, we have no doubt
that large tracts of land can be found there
well adapted to the culture Of cotton. It is
certainly worth the trials. Z. Prices Cur
I rent
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
THE CELEBRATED
- EF 81 f-z w T-nFT7EH 6AWT
- 4asEA. ~ "a Ia Z .AG Vl5L,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
"A swelling of the breast pain and weakness in the
back ana Joints, sprains bruises, cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites OF insects, eotre swelled nec,
paralysis OF loss Of power in the limbs burns, inama
TONS, tumurs, wounds swelliugs, salt rheum, &C. &c.
Ana electually and speedily cures most of the d
eases Of Horses, isua and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny, hi head, spawn, slint bruises,
gals, strains, scratches, wound swellngs, &c. &c.
~ Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of ;. r.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist Nos. 30 and 92 Fist
trcct, Marysville, Cal jlnl6-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
JENKINS
HAIR EE6TGF ETlVE.

ETO1 PBTeTGFING AND RESTORING THE
4 HAIR TO BALD HEADS--It cures the sup
hair, aud the usp-sated sccr1tous, which Invariably
produces violent pa.n IN the lead, and the debiia-
ted cutcie which frequently produces 81 loss Of hair.
Of the Laif from the capillary sack, destroying har-
eaters, scaJ arupuous Of tle scap dandruH, altered
texture aud dyus5 Of hc hair and oil other diseases
Of the hair.
Prepared only by JOHN c. JENKINS, the Hair Re-
storer, st. Nchoas Hotel building, MarysyiIe.
Agent tor Sacramento-W. II. c. STEPHENSON, II.
D., * Street between Fourth and Fifth.
ItEfERENcFs-!Icn. C. II. Bryan, TX Judge Of tie
Supreme Court lion. Gordon y. Mott LX-Judre Of
the District Court Hon. jesse o. Goodwin, EN-state
SENATOR Eon. Lloyd Magruder state senator y. +.
Rice, Esq; 5. G. Cooper, Esg.; II Hamilton, Esq;
John Nash, Esq MIR. John Eauksi Mr.. c.. =. Robin
SON, Mr.. Henry Howe, 1farysyine; Mr.. = W. shores,
Yuba City; Mr.. Robert Kelly, Timbuctoo; Mr.. ;. Spar
row, sau Francisco; Air. Truman Neal, Sacramento.
ootl
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
w. II. TEEsDEgESGN,
.s,-54 DENTIST.

TEETH neatly and substantially filed with pure
gold.
My Skeleton Atmosphere Plate is stlllpredominant.
Its advantages over all other artificial work, are
First.-A very narrow plate, thus preserving al
the modulations of voice.
Secoud-Its adaptation and ease to The mouth
Third.-lt does not rock as other plates DO after
little use, but when once hted remains SO; nor does
it require any percepuble eIoI On the part Of the
patient to keep il in the MOUTH
Gall and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Paa-
tine obturaors inserted. S.ret attention paid to all
diseases of the tceth
Office on ID str""t, between Third and Fourth opno-
site the Odd Fellow s Hail, harysrule.
janl3
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
GELS SEN GEENE1E2Aa4!!.
Coal Gs. in E'a-Gicy.s3I! ! !!
REDUCED E9FsECES

DlRECT IMPCRTATI0NS Of the following are
~ now landing and in store
white Kerosene. very choice.
20 bbiS. Eastern Lard Oil;
Boiled Eissseed Oil;
1000 gals Tanners Oil;
CaFnplicsc;
1000 gals. TsgEpeastile;
Olive Oil, in bulk;
500 gals. China Nsst Oil;
For sale by the gallon at Bay prices and ac-
tual freight.
Examine stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere if you wish to save money.
RICE, COFFIN CO.,
oct2 u d street, Msrysyille.