davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
And particularly all cases of Secrecy

And particularly all cases Of Secrecy.
And viii perform any, even the most delicate Surgical
Operation.
DR. FLATTFRY proposes here, as everywhere, to
instruct persons individually by classes, in the Pc
cularities of his successful treatment Of the above
IA med complaints.
Dr r. would also respectfully inform the public
that his mode Of treatment aud eXamiuation are en-
trey new. newly invented ctctho cope for the ex-
animation Of the Lungs, (Mlike the oid,) enables him
to further detect di-ea-e in this delicate organ, and
by his Laryngsal spe ulum he is prepared to convey
light within the throat, sufficient to expose to vew
distinctly and Enthusiastically, its disease, thus aTordng
knowledge which has long since been drsderatum
in the treatment Of maIiguant Throat Diseases
Ills treatment for the CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
and Bronchial Diseases, Is principally by nhalants,
based discoveries IN the Physiology Respiration
and Nuriton, which bear the closest Philosophical
examination.
N. B-Lctters addressed to Dr.. FLATTERY, San
Francisco, will be promptly answered.
C!yciSNAri, 0 March 9Th, 1850
We certify Dr. !. FLArrERY to be a graduate Of
medicine OF the highest order, and entitled to all the
hOuors and privileges thereto belonging. It is there
fore with great pleasure that We recommend him
Phy scian aud Surgeon of TIE highest capabilities
competent to the discharge OF any duty the nature OF
4. V. MORROW, MD.
Professor Of Pathology, and Theory and Practice Of
lie JONES, MD.
Professor Of Matsria Medica. and Therapeutics
JOSEPH K. BUCHANAN. NJ D.
Professor Of Physiology, and Institutes Of Medicine
H. +. GATCHELL, NJ. d.
Professor Of Anatomy, Special and General.
Il. /. HlEI., NJ D.
Professor Of Obstetrics Diseases of Women and Chi-
dren, and Operative Surgery.
J. b STALLO, An.
Professor Of chemis..y and Medical Jurisprudence.
oc12
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
~. Il. EHgasFgPsON,

sNGfTfTIS
TEETH neatly and substantially filed with pure
gold.
Ny Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is stilpredominant
Its advantages over all other artificial work. are
tnst.-A very narrow piatei thus preserving al,
the rnodulaticns of voice.
Second--lts adaptation and ease 30 the mouth
Third.-It does not rock as other plates do after
little use, but when once fitted remains so; does
It require any perceptble effort on the part Of the
patient to keep il in the mouth.
Cali and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Paa-
tine obturators Inserted Strict attention paid to al
diseases OF the teeth.
Office on strao., between Third and Fourth, cppo
site the ODD Fsl2y3 Hall, Marysvil.e.
Janl3
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
SURVEYING.

Z WOULD beg lea 10 inform nc citizens OF Marys-
1 9ille and Yuba county, I.t om now prepared TO
enter into the Gu es OF SlTv"vrgin IN a is branches
Those wishing anything dome IA y profession viii find
me at the Book Store Of : e.. Willens, cod Fellows
Block. Orders from adjoining counties promntly at
tended to. f.. A. WILLIAMS,
stp2G-1m Surveyor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
From Yreka.

YRfKA, October 23.
a fire occurred here last night destroying
a cabin, containing $500 worth Of flour.
Two Indians were killed at llav kinsvile
yesterday. The fight was between the Shas-
tas and Modocs, arising out Of revenge for
the murder of coleman, who was killed a
short time since. The Sha.tas are taking
vengeance on every Modoe they find. A Mo-
doc received five arrows in his body and was
finally killed ly a yager.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

A VALID REASON -" Boys said uncle
Amos as he surveyed the points of the ami
NAL, "there is only one reason why this mare
shoHld not trot a mile in three minutes" The
Toys all crowded round him to hear the
''reason, and one asked him what it was.
"Why," said he, the distance is too great for
so short time"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs. 1t is tumored
that the order in relation to the eXeoange Of
the pri isonerS, which has just been issued
from the headquarters Of our army, will
speedily lead to the discharge Of all prisoners
of war, held hy our Government and the
rebeIs.- Washington dispatch, Oct. 18TH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

A PEACE DENocRAr IN CoNNEcr1cur Is
HEARD FRoM-The editor Of the Hartford
Post has received the following letter from a
peace Democrat in defense Of the Hart
ford Times, (Peaee-Seces-ion ,organ:)
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
PERSONAL.
DER. 3. E7EA'T'EEEsY,

(OF SAN FRANCIsCo)
Ath's rooms, HOTEL DU NORD, Marysville, to re
main and beconsulted for week only; where he
will continue to cure
A3l Chronic Diseases,
E4gTsRg s, 'a'EaT0a+ Affections,
Female Affections,
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

Patent Medicines
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and warranted EN-
~ UlNE just received and for safe by
lyle If Z. T. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

A sharp skirmish took place on Monday
morning twenty miles this side of Lebanon,
between two companies Of mounted men be
longing to Major Wright's battalion, attached
to General Wyman's command, and some 1870
rebel cavalry. Major Wright surprised the
rebels 10y an attack on their rear and COM
pletely routed them, killing about 80 and
taking about that number prisoners. Major
Wright's loss was one killed and one wounded
JEFFERSON CITY, l6th.-A scout who arrived
here tonight reported Prices army, on Sunday,
at Clintonyille Codar county, 25 miles south Of
PapusviIle, on the Carthage road. The whole
army has effected the passage Of the Usage, and is
still in fuiI retreat
NEW YoEK, October 17th.-Tle feet which
sailed from this port on SUNDAY, arrived at Old
Point ON Monday afternoon causing great excite
mcnt by its extensive character. y flag Of truce
came down from Norfolk on the same day, but
General Wool refused to receive it.
SYEAoU,E, Mo, October II Letters re-
ceyed here from Prices army state that
Caib Jackson is at present very dissipated,
and bordering on the eve of delirium tre-
mems. lie often raves about the camp like a
maniac.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

FLAG RM-IzG 81 CAMP UNIoN.--H ithin
few days past a fine flagstaff, seventy-tive
feet high bad been erected on the parade
ground at Camp Union, and twelve o'clock
N. yesterday was fixed upon for the first ras-
ing of the National flag. Col. Kellogg was
present, and the entire corps, numbering
three hundred and twenty men, participated
in the ceremony of the day. At the hour
named the battalion was drawn up in order
of parade in open ranks, with the officers in
front. The camp guard was also paraded
near The flagstaff. Major Coult, commanding
the camp, then run up the flag, which was
saluted With the most enthusiastic cheers of
the troops. As this flag embracing Thirty
-four stars, waved it, graceful folds over Camp
Union every heart seemed inspired with the
feeling that the constellation must not be
broken The Major they standing by the
flagstaff, with a bottle OF California wine in
bis hand, in a loud, clear voice, stated to the
battalion that in the name, and by the au-
thority Of Col Kellogg, he then and there
christened the camp Camp Enion, and shifting
his action to the word, he dashed the bottle
against the flagstaff Thus the camp was
formally named. UHioa yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

well, Mike, what do yon think of pors?"
said a gentleman of New York one day to
the late Mike Walsh, whom he met some
where in the densest and poorest part Of the
French capital
think, sir" replied Nike, promptly,
" that people can't Le quite wretched who
ha tlgwers in the windows all the way up
to the fifth story"
And Mike was right.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

ALL THAT GLuTEGs Is not GoLD.-The New
York correspondent of the Boston Post says:
1t comes so natural to believe in appearances,
aud to envy those who seem to be wealthy,
that cannot forbear saying a word on the
subject. One Of the finest of the paatial
brown stone fronts on Madison Square,
erected without regard to cost upon the most
expensive and eligible Of lots, was built some
few years ago, and presented, Ly her father,
to the wife of one Of our dry goods mer-
chants engaged exclusively in the Southern
trade. The house and all its magnificent
furniture, in good times, are worth perhaps
sixty thousand dollars and the fee is in the
lady's name. The husband, Of course, has
become hopelessly insolyent, and can : e no
way of securing his support. The wife has
property, (some Of it contrahand) at the
South, but can get no remittauces. They
live in that palace of fashion, in all the
moekery of millionaire wealth, the envy Of
ignorant passors-hy, unable to command It
supporting income, unable even to procure
tenant for SO expensive an establishment
(Which they would gladly let for an almost
nominal rent,) pointing anew TO the well
worn moral "all that glitters is not gold"
And New York can furnish q thousand such
Instances. to-day.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

A SERGEANT, passing along one Of the streets
near the Tower of London, saw one of his
men sitting against a wall. He was the
worse for liquoT and on asking him why he
did not 90 home; he replied
90, sergeant! all the houses seem to be
passing me; so | think had better wait till
the barricks come aud then can go in with
ont tlouAe-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24
Hartford september
the frs 1860
TO the editor of the post

You ar dam liar you
say that the times changes its Colers i have
red the times for NOR than y year and never
see 20 change in it it has always been true
true blu and Gives the true democratic doe
trims y GU hante been publishing Of your Pa
per more than fore year and don't no what
the times has always done before that say
you ar a dam liar and try to make fus in
the party-you cant tell 10 time when the
times ha. ever changed its coIers i Chaling
you to tell when it changd Or when it OPP
posd any mesure that was not democrat You
dam liar voted the Ticket for Mr.. hreck-
rige and ante ashamed to say so democrat
for thirty year sens was Made fireman.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-24

EX-PREsiDEVr VAN BuRHN-On Monday
last EX-Pre-idtut Van Buren, who has been
spending some timeat Clifton Springs, visited
CanandaiSua, New York. in company with
his son. john Van Buren, and other gentle
men He made several calls and dined with
General John A. Granger. Van Buren is
now seventy-nne years old.-N Y Paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
AT last.

There is an old saying, and we believe Is a
general thing it is true one" there is no
great loss without some small gain Three or
four slave States have gone through the form Of
secession, that is, the States have seeded en-
paper, and their Senators and Representatives
nave formally Withdrawn from the halls of Con-
9ress.s Their absence enabled the Senate to take
up the bill for the admission ofKansassinto the
Union, which was passed by the House some
time since. The bill was taken up on Monday,
and passed by vote Of So to Is. Thus, at
last, Kansas is admitted into the Union as a
sovereign State. She will be an offset to
least two of the States that have seeded, and
IN the cause of Freedom and human progress
ali offset to a half dozen of them.
But even here is drawback to our pleasure
on the admission of Kansas. If the doctrine
OF Northern and Southern Democracy is TO pre-
vail, that any Or all the States have the consti-
tntlonal right Of peaceable Sc cession, we wonder
what the admission of Kansaa amounts to-
According to this new doctrine, she may be
one day and the next go out again, or
she may be admitted to-day, and to morrow all
the other States may secede, leaving her alone
in the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
Wisconsin UNIFIED s,a,sa Senator

The adjourned caucus of the Republican
members ofthe Legislature for the nomination
OF candidate for United States Senator. met
on Tuesday evening last, and on the first bal
lot nominated Judge TIMOTHY o. HOWE, of
Green Bay. Some nine balotings had previous
ly been had at different sittings of the Caucus,
without arriving at any result. The previous
ballotings stood about the same ashburne
80, Howe 20, Randall g. On the last ballot
the vote stood Howe SO, Washburne IS, blank
g. The friends of Mr. Washburne stood BY
him TO the last.
Judge Howe is one of the most talented
men in the State. Although Republican, his
proclivities are decidedly conservative, and one
year ago, we presume the Wisconsin Democra-
cy would have hailed his election as a Demo
cratic triumph. He will make his mark in the
Senate or we are mistaken
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
AN Anomaly

In i've or six Southern States of the Union
IA c laws of the United States have been set at
aehance, and openly defed, and every thing in
the shape of United States property has been
forcibly seized, by armed mobs and the gov
eminent makes no move to assert its authority.
or to protect its property. Treason stalks
abroad in the land with unblushing and brazen
front without let or hindrance, and all this IS
suffered, to conciliate the slave powers? Uero
in Wisconsin is one poor individual, pininp in
prison, under guard of Uuited States officials
at the expense of the United States, with 5
whole corps of United States Marines to keen
watch over and around him, that he may not
by any possibility catch one breath of Gods
JTee ar This Mans only offence is that sew
eral years ago, he urged others to assist a poor
hunted negro, claimed to be slave. (of which
we have no evidence) to escape his pursuers
and gain the shores of Canada. And all this
also, is suffered to conciliate the same slave
power. We don't believe two similar specta-
cles could be found under any other govern
ment under the sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
Important to Females
DR. CszEEsEmAN,s PEE,

Nd as q ID e ES y e w MS PIE. ES.
PTepafed6y Cornelius L. Gbeesemdn, H. D., N !. (ny
The combination of ingredients these Pills are the re.
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their operation, and tain in correcting all irregularities
painful transformations, removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache pain the side palpa
ton of tn heart whites all nervous affections mysteries
fatigue pain Ia the back and limbs, &c. disturbed sliced
which arise from interruption of nature.
10 MARRIED. Ladies', Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are in.
valuable, as they will bring the monthly period with
regularity Ladies who have been disappointed in the
use of other Pills place the utmost confidence in Dr.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all they represent to do.
There is one condition Of the elate system IN Which
me rus cannot DC taken oott0at producing IEC y.
LIAR RESULT Tie condition referred to is PEG.
NANCI-tte result, ALSGABRLAGE, lS;ch is he IT.
reS5Stddte tendency Ge medicine to restore the seeudI
functions TO normal condition, that eUen The YsDToduc.
tire pOooeT Of nature cannot resist it,
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything in
Jurous Explicit directions which be read accom-.
pany each box. Price ST. Sent by mail on enclosing 81
to the General AGENT.
Sold by one druggist in every town in the United States
b. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States
165 Chambers street, New York. to whom all orders souid
be addressed.
For sale by Wheeler Clark, and by E. Robinson Ke-
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
----e- -
zaenry Clay or u ISIS MEN.

In 1850 there were many who looked for
ward to dissolution of the Union as result o.
the combind topics of excitement which then
pressed upon the public mind. During de-
bate in tue United States Senate, Mr. Dawson,
Of Georgia, declared that the contingency had
arrived which compelled the calling of cen
vention in his State to provide for the extreme
remedy Of disunion. Henry Clay followed
him, and in the course of his remarks threw
out the following patriotic sentiments, which
every man at this time ought to reed;
"Now, Mr.. President, / stand here in my
place, meaning TO be unawed by any threats,
whether they come from individuals or States
should deplore, as much as any man living or
dead that arms should be raised against the
authority Of the Union, either by individuals or
by States. But, after all that has occurred if
any one State, or a portion Of the people under
any one State, choose to place themselves in
military array against the Government of the
Union am for trying the strength of the gov
eminent. applause in the galeres) l am for
ascertaining whether we have government or
nCt-practical efficient. capable of maintaining
its author ity, and uphol0ing tbs powers and
interest which belong to q government. Now,
sir, am | to be alarmed and dissusded from any
such course by the limitations Of spiling
blood? Ifbloed is to be spilled. by whose
fault is it? Upon the superstition, maintain
it will be the fault Of those who choose to raise
the standard of disunion, and endeavor to pros
trate this government; and, sir, when that is
done, so long as it pleases God to give me n
voice to express my sentiments, or an arm, en-
feebled as it may be by age, that voice and that
arm will be on the side of my country, for the
support of the general authority, and for the
maintenance Of the powers of this Union"
applause in the galeries.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
yvasCONslN H.EGIsLArURE.
MADISON, Jam l9-7 P. NJ.

N1ADicONs Jan III /. II.
AssEMBLY.--Several members had leave Of
absence until Tuesday
The committee on Judiciary had leave to
employ a clerk
A motion by Mr.. Rugce, to limit the pay to
81 day, was laid over.
Bradford, Of Racine introduced preamble and
resolutions on the subject Of slavery, depreca-
ting any amendment in the Constitution which
shall recognize property in man. Laid over,
Assembly bill No /, providing for paying
swamp land advertising, came back from the
Senate limiting the payments to accounts Of the
year 1850; which was concurred in, and the
bill passed.
The Senate BILL appropriatng the money in
this State Treasury received from the General
Government for support of prisoners in the
State Prison, to the State Prison, was passed.
Robbins bill to repeal the State Tax for tie
support Of town Libraries, was passed.
Senate bill to appropriate $4,000 for the cur
rent expenses of the Lunatic Asylum, was Ia
ken up and passed under suspension ofthe rules
Adjourned till Monday.
SENATE-Seyeral Sc nators had leave of alb
sence.
Senator Geo. Bennett's resolution, directing
the Banking Committee to inquire into the ex-
pediency of compelling central redemption by
bonds. Adopted.
Senator Hutchinson's bill, extending the pro-
visions OF creditors bills 0 corporations, was
referred to the committee on Judiciary.
An appropriation Of $4,000 to the Insane
Hospital was made
bill allowing each member and chief Off
Ger ofboth Houses OF the Legislature $2O worth
of newspapers, to be ordered through the Sec
setary Of State, was passed
The Secretary of State, in reply to a resolu-
ton, reporle ed that $3, 1853 SO were paid for pa
pers last year,
The bill from the Assembly, to pay for swamp
land advertising, was passed with an amend
ment combining the bill to be paid TO 1860.
Senate adjourned till Monday
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24

WAsHINGToS, Jan l8.
Gen. Harvey has been challenged by late
officer in the army. They are both IN WASH
ington: ,,,-,.,- -
The question discussed overiHolts nomna-
ton was whether he was coercionsts, his
friends DENYING it,and maintaining that it is his
earnest desire TO prevent bloodshed, but to
maintain the laws by EVERY possible peaceful
rneans During the debate on the nomination,
Mr.. Crittenden is said to have taken the ground
that as Kentucky is now a central State, en-
joying all the prosperity consequent upon the
present Union and form Of Government, she
would never consent 10 Its breaking up, and
the formation Of a Southern Confederscy Of
which she would be border state, exposed to
all the dangers and losses Of such a position.
1t is stated that be was very much excited du-
ring this portion Of his remarks, and the man.
ner in which he upbraded the Southern men
who defeated his Compromise IN the Senate,
was very severe. He took the position that
the Union must be preserved at all hazards,
either by peaceabe means or force, and that
force used against the lawless citizens of a Gov
ernmentis not coercion Of State. The speech
being unexpected, created great sensation
among the Senators.
Mr.. Holt was finally confirmed Secretary Of
War by the Senate.
MIR. M. +. Cowell, Of st. Louis, was to-day
confirmed Consul at Lyons.
The Indian Office is in receipt of late intelli-
gence that 5 600 Sioux Indians are collected on
a fork Of the Platte, and threaten to take Fort
Kearney, and wipe out the white settlers and
stop all emigration westward.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Secretary Holt transmitted 10 day state
ment from Col Craig, Chief Of the Ordinance
Bureau, which shows that early last year, by a
special direction Of Secretary Floyd, he trans
fered $4,000 stand Of arms from Springfield
and Waterviet to srsenals in South Carolina
North Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Louis.
lana. The largest number were Springfield
muskets Of the latest pattern. The remainder
were muskets altered to percussion locks, and
rifles. Col. Craigdds-the arms sent to South
Carolina Alabama and Louisiana have since
been seized by the State authorities.
A petition signed ~ Lockwood q Co.
Thomson Bros. w. G. Scott & Co.. Gwynne
& Day and others, subscribers to the loan, au-
thorized by the act Of the 22d Of June, 1859;
has been received here, praying Congress for
relief first, because Cobb refused to deliver the
stock when CALLED oni second, because Cobb,
while Withholding their stock, was preaching
disunion injurlng the credit Of the Govern
ment and depressing the market value Of the
stocks third, because President Buchanan toll
Grated such conduct and fourth because the
money market should be relieved from the pres-
sure occasioned in view of the act authorizing O
new issue of ten million Treasury notes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CET,ERR ATEp T1rlrH ALI rrrT

Prepared from prescription ofSi,' James Clarke H.
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This invaluable medicine is unfaling in the cure of al
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TO MARRIED LADIES
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Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
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These Pills should not be taken by females d1tyd,,o the
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NB,-$1,0O and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
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