davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

PoLIcL IrEAs.-G!ole Anbl5 v4s mod y
Justice Hollcnbeck on Saturday 80 and cost
for becoming intozicIted, and Joseph word
en- laei $40 and costs FOR selling liquor
On Friday Andrew Martin Of Colchester,
was examined before the same Justice, on
charge Of an attempt to commit a rape, and
boand Up for trial ID 5000 bonds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

There was an absurd rumor in circulation
yesterday evening AID this morning TO the
effect that 1000 f4deral troops had been blown
up by rebd mine,-some said in Licking
ton, No, hile Others rad it that the Yer
mont regiments had thus been eevated in
Virginia. 1t WAC said TO have been received
BY Telegraph, hrt the first the operator
hea of the, in this case. rousing news,
WIS ftom some parties. who raped up On
It '..s~ a. ~idnisnt 70 inquire into The
truth vi the rumor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
THE NATIONAL loan.

p Noy,s E-i., the subscription aseot
in this place FOR the 50 l-r c-n. c. 5.
Lean. has been instructed by th Treasury
Department; to keep open the subscription
until further notice I'll, amount thus far
s1t.srib-I ia Burlington Is about S35,00o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

Ouf dispatches give some bits Of news
which only need confirmation to lie Of very
great importance i reliable. inform
ant from New Orleans--annouucts IN Louis
vile the occuI alton of the Fire." (problbly
Ssmphire) and Chandelier Islands, by tie
federal forces THase Islands lie about &
hundred miles from New Orleans, at the en-
trance to the South pass leading to Lakes
Byrgne ard PUncharirain, through which,
il has been maintained, lies perfe,tly
feasible line o f anplosch 10 the city, tor our
forces. There is nothing intrinsically i'm
probable in the news, and we earnestly hope
tlat Il may prov tue. as preparatory to
thoroughly planned attack on New Orleans.
1t is asserted tLat the English steamer
Bermuda has run the blockade of Savannah
with a most valuable cargo of arms, ar1mu-
milton and army stores, with the added
assertion that the clearance Of the steamer
IRON Liverpool was Intellectually protested
against by the U. s. Minister. How, if this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
Blodgett, from Philadelphia, and that the
companies will begin to arrive and go into
camp on to day.
From the New York SUM-


TEE CALCIUM LIGHT, sHARP-SHooTERs.- |
have already announced that Col. Grant has re- |
ceived orders from Government 10 raise Regi- |
msnt Of Shsrp-Shoote-s, TO be employed in night
expoitations against the Masked Batteries and
Entertainments Of the enemy. Last night a fine
exhibition given al tls Palisade Heights,
sufficiently extensive in its details 10 show the
terrible power. which a regiment like this will
possess. An imitation Of Masked Battery,
wher,, from amidst a mass of green branches,
pccred forth what seemed se muzZles Of five guns,
vas the object Of the evening hostilities, and
amid the darkness Of the night, the brilliant CAL
cium Light was thrown upon them, revealing
every thing as by Daylight, and they we're riided
at leisure by the Sharp shooters. The Light was
thrown, and the firing done at distance Of two
hundred yards
We copy the above, which is but one OF
q number Of similar notices in the City pa
pers, in order to connect witF it the Il
nouneement that a recruiting Office for Col.
Grants regiment has been opened in Bur
lngton, under the cha;ge Of Capt LEWIS
r. STEoMAN, who is 2osirous Of recruiting at
once a number Of TIC good shots yet unen-
listed among TIE Green Mountain boys.
The feasibility of the employment Of the
Calcium Light Guard, in night warfare, az
pe9ys TO have been demonstrated, and We
should think that the service would have
peculiar attractions for adventure loving and
patriotic Yormoaters. The recruiting Office
is in SrJng's building on Church Street
Our obituary column. s.yeca; days since,
contained q notice Of the death Of JULGUs II .
HUBBARp. He was, rs 5,me Of cur readers
are aware, the son OF our t5wnsman, Mr..
W. II. Hubbard, and appears to have been
one Of those faithful, patriotic, aud reliable
soldiers, Of whom the northern army is so
largely composed, and on whom the success
Of this contest mainly depends. He enlisted
very early in the war, in the 4,h Wisconsin
Regiment, and died at the Relay House, in
Maryland, oftyphoid fever, on the 23d ult.
The captain Of his company, in letter to
his father, says 81 lie was one of my best
men, always ready to Do his duty, which
with his good habits, won for him the good
VIII and praise of all who knew hIm. both in
lis company and in the regiment.
lie was buried in the Methodist, burlal-ground
in a small village called Elkbrilss Landing.
His funeral sermon was preached by cur
Chaplain a salute of p guns was fired over
his grave, and al the honsrs rendered that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

THr CAVALRY REGmENG.-The mastering
IN of tie companies at de different recruit
ing stations is proceeding actively and will
d .ubt,oss he comr icicd this week. We I'M
dersIand t..... .iie te.'ie ana Camp 'qu'PaSo
have BEEN procured and shipped by Capt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

A rebel mail carrier was arrested Tues
day in one OF the Potomac river counties OF
Maryland, and was brought TO Washington.
The boat in which he had frequently and
clandestinely crossed over into Virginia Was
secured, in addition to a large number of let
tiers directed to parties in the latter State,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

III INC 'iIIHS Oh 1917 I've ''rec ''"u' u
''''-'1I'' " 'lli- TON al1 i''A' oii''I'1 III 10
~ 'n'rsllP under 'n- 7'4'"'. l'''''''u '.l
''''' ''s-s' & 'iP-I. l.-i POOR
and Toy mat purrJ-s, t;asAi Is farm IN " IL
list1n at a cost If $4,000, and m the past
two years have red9-.d taeL' Poor Tazabout
20 per ccnt-whils IT 81 universally conceded
that the poor themselves nave been better
cared for and more comfortable than IN the
old way Of boarding, generally with the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

1t is the opinion Of some officers that the
rebel army which was last week moved up
the Potomac with SUCH pomp and circum-
stance has passed over the mountain into
Western Virginia or retired back upon the
mountains, as it has not been seen Tor several
days past.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
SEPTEMBER, 1861
BY PROT. NICK FETTY.

LocALnY.-UniYer-ity Of yerlnvnt-Lal. IT. ~.
Long. 759 TO-; Elevation above tids-vats1 $50 e.
above Lake Champaign 81 feet.
HouRs CT OssgETAIIoy.-1 An. 2F.M., eP.L
THERN0gEIER. BARnN-. pIRRcrroy ASn :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

ME Goucn's Nlzr LEc1use-We hear
numerous inquiries q To the subjcc, Of Mr.
Coughs lecture this evening lie has
three lectures embodyips his experience
H. Eoglaud, entitled "Strcet lie in London,
..IIcre and there IN England" and Lights
and h.dows OF London Lif5''-wh;ch afford
full scope to his remarkable power of dra-
matte representation aad are among his
finest efforts. lie has another, We believe,
On the War, which could nos fail to be very
fine Aud there arc more Of his temperance
lectures which perhaps in e4rnestneS8 and
real power excel all the Others Which. if
an Of these viii be selected, we are not
aware. l. Is enough to know .Aat Mr..
Cough Will speak, ana go over NC ground
nothing but a severe storm wiz prevent
The Town Hoil from being cramued as it
has not been icr many day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11


The sermons delivered in the capital on the his
torical day Of the National Fast-tor it is a dav
that will take is place in the history of the nation
the sermons delivered by our, It is to be suppo-
sed, patuofic and loyal clergymen, are worthy Of
eepcciel notice 1t il but
fair to say that not one orthodox clergyman in
this capital dared speak a word Of the great
Of the war. Nearly every one prOfessed TO emu
merate tue causes of our present distress-not
dared to aUde in the faintest manner TO the grand
cause.-The cause which, if not removed must in
eyitsbly ruin Us a nation, nd result in tie
distressing failure Of our present att mp 10 sub
due tie rebellion. Slavery was not mentioned.
One preacher laid our troubles 10 the fact that
sever-l e he Logilt es Of the AOyfh-rH States
had repealed their old laws respecting cap LaI
uuu.snment Another foundj G running Of
Iaitwar trains on the Sabbath. cause for our
n-escnt distress aud another still laid the wa5 e.
PARTY spirit of course one party being quite
~ Guilty as another. Not one mau dared speak
the name OF slavery. The result was that intci,i-
gent men went home from church sad and ashamed;
the mere worldlings jeered and scofed at the COW
nr1ice of the clergy, or their blindness.
There is another most singular fact connected
VI the fast-day observanccs IL this city. least
one-ialf of the clergy omitted to pray for the
success of the union arny-omtted to take either
side of the controversy between the Government
and the Il bel. In some of cur fashionable church
it would have been impossible tor a stranger to
tel whether he was in d rebel or loyal church.
The object Of the Fast was not alluded to, and no
prayer went up for the success of the Government
arms Th,re was one notable exception.
Rev. DIR. Chanhng preached in the Unitarian
church, by invitation and it is scarcely necessary
to add that he did no. shirk his duty by evading
the grand issue Of the hour. lie not only
attributed troubles mainly TO slavery
and wicked worldly Oxpediency, but declared
his belief TO b. that if the Government lacked the
yir.ue or the courage to meet the question OF
slavery-if it failed to initiate measures for lts
extinction, 1t would fail ANONYMOUSLY in Its at
tempt to put down tie rebellion. Ills audience
altered from al the classes and sects Of the
capital, AMI, OF course, some Of the more conseTv-
awe p,so present disljked the ant-slavery dIs-
ccJr-c; but large majority % these present,
thouga polltciaas d plac6men, were evidentlr
pie-.t, anu let the church admlTIn the buidness
aad iaithtulnlss Il the preacher.
Ia tie camp sNer ! plain and truthful sermons
delivered, aud to ssy the least, there was no
L4ls.aAlug which size the chaplalrs belonged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

4 GzJloGIcAL EXCURSION. The entire
Senior Class Of tie University sailed Wed
acsdry IL the sloop Sgaaid.ng, 10 inyesti-
gate tie interesting geological formations of
Chozy and Isle Ii Note, at the northern
end Of Lake Champlain, under TIC care and
instructions OF Prof. Iungollori They
carried an abundant supply Of provisions.
the various strait OF which viii divide at
tsntlou with thc limestone ami fossils. If
no. q ared by priyateers, their return may
be expected IN samethinE less than u week
and undoubtedly. barring the same coutln-
sency, shey will have a very hne time
According to a telegraph from Gen. 10.
secrurz lie will be able to fully sustain h,m-
Il, ,,,,n,t the combined forces of Gen. Lee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

SERGEANT MAJOR GUINAN, of the Vermont
"a, who was wounded at Bull Run, having
obtained an honorable discharge, returned
home on Saturday. lie states that Capt.
Burnham Of tue Fletcher Company, and
Capt. Randall aud l9t Lieut.. Phillip
Of the Montpelier company, II Regiment,
are under arrest. The former was caught
asleep while on picket duty. His nap was
So sound that his sword was taken off his
person and carried to Gen. Smith without
his knowledge. He will probably be court
martaled. The two other officers are charged
with neglect Of duty. One day the Regiment
WAS out miles on picket duty, having left
camp in the morning Capt. Randall sug-
gasted, at noon, that it would be we'll 70
detail somebody to 60 to the camp and send
cut rauous to the men. Upon the suggestion
Col. Whiting despatched Capt. Randall and
Lieut.. Phillips to perform that duty. They
went to camp, sent the rationS out 10 the
pIckets, but having learned that the regiment
would return in the afternoon to camp, did
not think it necessary to 60 ont again 70 TIT
picket and return at once For this they
have been put under arrest On tie charge
mentioned
TIC l,h and 9th Regiments had arrived
before Guinan lett He says that the 9th Is
pronounced one OF the best regiments in the
army D respect to tho physique Of tho mer.
lines, thls morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11
ietof

The following from the correspoA ~
the New York IadspeHdent, man Of know
reli4ble character, is worthy to be noticed as
81 wing how deeply the fear OF finding
Shareholders, has sunk in tie hearts OF
Washington Society. 1t is very different
matter, once sad Sen. Upnam, to be an anti
slavery man in Washington, from what it is
to be an anti slavery man in Vermont. I'VE
hope the day is not tar distant when tie
difference viii not be specially noticeable.
We are glad that the clergymen Of Vermont
are MT such tongue-tied set as they seen, T.
have Just now in Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-11

THEENoGEIER. BARON DIRECTION AND :
---- ErEa. FORCE CT WINDS. :
~ FL 9 Ps. (r3slH) AN 2gy eFX :
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
Tegal Sduertise
SIMMONS,

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA..state OF CrLl- T
fornia, County of Yuba, in Justices court ne
People of the State of California to wan o. MtsSN'
GREETING: You hereby summoned toappeaai ai.l oe
fore e. at my Office in the Township OF bear hNeI'
County of Yuba on the 9TH day of septemoer' -, ~.
1861 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to answer 10 the coIP''ut
of John S. thinner, who to recover ile sum SUI VI
Ninety-Two Dollars, for labor done by Piantn i"'
defendant at defendants request on ueI'nuahV 11
ranch, in the year of 1861 commencing me IlsC %
March and ending the oath Of June, when judgment
will be taken against you for the salu aioun' 70
gether with the costs and damages, II you IAN W "P
pear and answer g.. o.
To the sheriff or any Constable ot sah county
Greeting: Make legal service and due return heie",
Given under my hand this 2Gh day OF AuguS', a. ~
1861. AbLlsoN' y" ~
Justice of the Peace OF said County.
On being satisfied by affidavit on ME IN 'le ,pove
entitled action that of action eX'Sls, anu ,'
the above named defendant has concealeu h''Sel W
avoid the service of summons, ana mas "nNch.g' ~
himself from his usual place OF apo"e so una, !lle
ordinary process of law cannot be serVeu upon h''
il is hereby ordered that the above summons ne
by publishing the same in the NATIONAL DhMoOhsr' VI
Marysve, every two days Tor tle 'er! :" ~, Nte
week, commencing on the 2Sth day OF August; looi
and ending the 4th day OF SepteinDef' l7oi, anu
that copy of this summons and order be ihheula'cy
deposited in the Postofice, addressed 10 INC apoNe
named defendant at his residence. - oo,
Ordered this 26th day of August a; ~. I3oi' II
aus eOd-1w Il. Alb'oON' ~ l.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ice
County Suffer-
TN the District Court of the Tenth judicial Disric''
for said County and State. The People oil t,e etate
of'California, to John Jackson, greeting nou are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint OF ilsapell
Jackson. in said Court, filed in said county, agans'
you as defendant, within ten days from the service on
you of this summons, ifserved within this County or
If served out of said County, but thin sad Iehtn
Judicial District within twenty DAYS; or seryed OUT
of said Tenth Judicial District, then witin lory uays'
exclusive of the day ofscrvce in an action commence
ed the sixth day of June A. D. 1851, IN sara Court
The said action brought praying Tor the uuehent
and decree of this Cour dssoving the bonds OF maj
rimony now existing between You and TINS pailui'
and awarding to her the and custody oher three
children the fruit of her marriage with yon ana suc
other and further relief to equity ana Eoou con-
science belong &c; ali Of which will ore fuly appear
by reference to said plaintiffs complaint now on ME
with the Clerk of said Court And you are hereby no
titled that you fail to answer the complaint as ABOVE
directed, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief therein demanded.
.. In witness whereof, hereunto setmy hand
seal and alix the seal of said Court, at my Once
'.'.'' in Yuba City, this seventh day of June, A
d. 1861. C.E WILCOX0N, Clerk,
les law9m BY S. J. STABLER, Deputy Clk.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
Or. Gzapkap's Mediral Cards,
DIR. L. j. CZAP X a Y s
Private Medical & Surgical Institute,


ropposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s oGce,]
SAN FRANCISCO.
EstnJzished in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of all
9,,.igdte and chronic discusses and for the sup
PTTTNpfNG PrTgssSI X TSDR TSND resident PHYSICIAN
N CXApEkAYs NJ D., late in the Hungarian
Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 10th Reg
ment of Honveds, Chit S1rgeon to the Military
of Women and Children, ard Honorary Member of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine. sB Particular
attention paid to the treatment OF diseases peculiar 10
Woman and Children. .lacS
Office IIours-From .. NJ. till y P M
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, Tree
Address Or. l.. J. CZAPKAY san Francisco.
,'aNO THE AFFLECTED.-Dr. b. J. Cap
"A kay returns his sincere thanks to to his numer-
Gus patients for their patronage and would take this
opportunity remind them that he continues to con-
suit at his Institute for the off forms of Private
Diseases-such as Syphilis, Gonorrh@a, nocturnal
emissions and all the consequences of sef-abuse. In
the first stages OF syphitc or gonorrhpal diseases,
he guarantees n cure in few days, without incon-
veuience to the patient or hndrance to his business
when n patient, by neglect OF improper treatment,
has developed the secondary symptoms of syphilis,
such as buboes or painful swelnes on the grons, or
ulcers in the throat and nose, which, II not checked,
d sroV the soft parts and cause the bones 10 mortly,
separate and come away leaving the sufferer an OBJ
iect hideous to behold or when bloches and pmp'es
break out on the skin, or when he mas painful swell
ings upon the bones, when mis- constitution is nJur
ed so as prediSp pose to consumption, or other con-
sttutonal disease, the Doctor guarantees cure or
asks no compensation
In rheumatism, chronic or acute; in dysentery or
darrhua he has safe and eicctua remedies. For the
treatment of the consequences OF self abuse such as
Nocturnal emissions nervousness, tmdity h adache,
pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness,
loss of appetite loss of memory, injury TO the sight,
resuessness confusion of IDEAS dislike for society and
feeling of wearness oflGe; with the nervous system
so excitabe that slight noises shock or stare the pa
tient making his existence miserable. For the above
maladies the Doctor will guarantee cure or ask no
compensation. He be consulted free OF charge,
and invites all to call, it will cost them nothing,
and may he much to their advantage. Office hours
from A. NJ. to 9 I, NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
ROGERS
ICE CREAM SALOON
ID Street, opposite the Post Office.

FENIIE undersigned would announce to the cit zens of
II MBrysville that he will, Thursday evening 10th
inst he prepared to serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES of superior quail
ity, and in the most popular style. No pains will be
spared to make this one of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est lbshmens in the State. 1t will be
considered no bragadocia, when it is known that
have been in the business constantly for twenty years,
Should say that for the past fifteen years I have
known no superior in the manufacture of ICE CREAM.
To the great disideratum in Cream-rchness and fla
vor-I shall be able to give proof that have attained.
Families and Parties will be furnished AT short no.
tce, with Cream of any flavor, accompanied by all
the necessary cOnveniences.
ST ROGERS.
TT" N. b. The undersigned, in charge of the Sa-
loon, Confectionery and Fruit Department, Will be
very happy receive the favors of his friends and
the public generally, where they can obtain all the
choicest varieties of Strawberries Cherries and APP
ricots Also Peaches, Plums and other fruits in tn r
proper seasons. male
G.. III. BEACH,.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
Machine Made Hose.
Great Improvement OF this Age.

Hydraulic Hose Sewing Machines,
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY II. j.
Nh BOOTH CO., at the Marysvllle Foundry and
Machine Shop.
Miners can be supplied with Hose sewed with four
seams which will stand the pressure Of seventy-hve
feet fall, SINGLE for twenty cents per yard for sewing
and will last long the duck will without ripping
My appeal is to the Miners of Yuba, Sierra, Yolo,
Colusa, Tehama, Plumas, Shasta and Siskiyou coun-
ties. Give me liberal patronage and will pledge
myself as man, to work great revolution through
out the State regards eheapness of Hose, etc.
have two successfully operating at Nevada city, and
one in Marysve which win sew sixty yards per hour
In a few weeks shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento, one at Dutch Flat and one at placervle.
1t Is my wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewing is far above hand Sewing
in DURABILITY and STRENGTH as heaven is from
the earth
County scrip will be taken at 90 cents from any one
purchasing Hose.
Any person wishing information concerning nv
Work, can obtain it by enquirng of the most re-
spectacle citizens and merchants Of Marvsvie and
Nevada also miners from different localities among
whom are the following:
l. II Babb, Marysville mer J Sherman Cherokee Flat
Ilochsadter Bro " /" S Wood merchant
Ellis " " T Bean Nevada mer
Tennent Co " " Davenport & Co
Dewey Go b Aut Nevada co miner
Chas Reynolds L Crosman
Cole Stevens Brandy W Jacobs & Co"
City miners J II Brant Nevada
Haner & Co Down'Ie " wall Newman " mercb
I Smith Moristown " Drake & Co st Valley
Summerland Co Gibson & o. EaqleviiIa
Strawberry Valley " Ii Uarselev 0roville
PrObeck Co Dogown"
In connection with Hose sewing am pleased to
announce to the citizens of Marysville and the sur
rounding country, that will go into the business of
bag making. and shall prosecute the same at reduced
prices to all who will give liberal share of their
patronage All orders for House Innings, Awnings,
Tents, Carpets Garden Hose Grain and Flour Sacks
&C. VIII be promptly filled, AZ No. ll9 First street. op-
poste tae Plaza.
febl2-my s. HOWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-10
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
-AGENT,
San Francisco.

ORDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and arti-
cles of every description solicited by the under
signed.
residence in this city Of over ten years and an eX
perence in the business of nearly the same tength OF
time, are considered sufficient to warrant the conf
dence of persons in the country who occasionally re
uure to make purchases here through the agency OF
reliable party; or who may be looking Tor perma-
nent Agent in San Francisco. To either the adver ser
offers his services, assuring all who intrust orders to
him that no effort shall be spared to execute their COM
missions satisfactorily. go
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
CITY Reference.
Those desiring Information concerning the uuder-
signed are referred to
WIN. T. Coleman Co., San Francisco.
J. II. Coghl & Co,
G. Langley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody Co.,
ira p. Rankin,
Ross Dempster & Co.,
j. Anthony & Co., Union Office, Sacramento,
And to the Proprietors ofthe NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
NB-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melode-
ons Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry, &c, Will be
attended to by competent judges:
LIP. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent
62g Washington street, up stairs,
Opposite Magures Opera House, San Francisco.
ap27-tf