davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
YsVTLLE, CAL sATURDAY MORNING. JUNE -. 1861.
nallp 3lat(Onal QrmUuat
Proceedings of the Democratic Central
Committee of Sutter County.

Pursuant to a call Of the Charman Of sni,
Committee, II meeting was held May 24th 1861
at the Colrt House, in Yuba CITY Member,
present: L. p. Wilson. Chairman; NJ. Bouivarc
J. l.. Smith, J. Richards, and fhil. L Dre>chcr
On mutiun, tue following resolutions we're Il
dopted;
RESOLVED That we mdorse the action Of the
State Central Committee That called the STATE
Convention To be held at Sacramento, on The 4th
day Of july, 1861, believing that the sent neuts
embodied in 'he resolutions adopted hy said Com
mltee are the sentiments Of all true Uujou-!uviug
men.
Resolved, That with these We've. We cordially
invite all men Of Sutter County who hold these
sentiments, to meet and hold primary meetings at
their respective precuctS, on The SIN day ui June
next, FIR the purpose telecling delegates 70 the
Ccunty Convention, to be held at Yubl CITY. ON
Saturday June l., 1861 for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates 10 the State Convention 10 be held
at Sacramento, July 4th, 1861, and nomiuatil e
candidates for County Officers.
The respective precincts are entitled to the fol
lowing representation:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
Delegate
Delerate
Fr-rszzr,rsz,.ssss..-lyr--.rr.ua
Election Of Delegates 10 the stale Gem
vention CT the Fourth Of July,

The unconditional Union men Of Yubl county,
who approve the resolutions and call # The STAT
Central comuIttre presided over 10y Hon. J i
Hogc, adopted On The Sth OF May. tot a State Con
ventlon at tSacrHmpuio on the 4ih Of Juy mex.
and who will support the uumiucrs of that Cuu-
veutlou, are invited to assemble IN township mass
meetings ON fne 18Th day OF June, 1861. ir the
purpose Of choosing delegates, directly from the
people To the said State Convention, wlhuut the
intervention # party Cuuny Conventions: the
place for holding the meeting in e.ch tow ship
to be designated b. friends # thc cause resident
therein. The entire vote oi the several townships,
cast at the last Presidential election is given be
low and also the number If delrg at,s to win G.
each township - emitted under the appuItiun.
ment Of the State Ceutra Committee
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
HmLAnRIP1ft Innn--r f7th. ie5o


fHILADEL PHiA, January l7fh 1859
To the elitors Of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen My attention has been called 20 an arfi-
Gle n the December number Of your journal fn regard
to the ad euudf degree granted by the Phladerlia
College o Medicine 10 Dr. l.. J. Czapkav y hen the
application for he degree vas made 20 the Faculty II
vas accompanied by allavis ana t-stm onias 60 the
effect that Dr. Czapkay a re- sulr graduate NJ. u.
Of The University 40 T. sth, had servtt rs surgeon in
the hungarian army and regular practitioner
Of medicine. On TIE strength of these the degrees
vas granted. Tie al eurdem degree. a. its name i'm,
plies, is conferred graduates only. and gives u5
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi.
cior OF rrrul'rty, The application would hayr been
refused. By inserting this in your journal YOU VIII
do an net of justice 90 the College, and confer favor
On ours, Yer. respectfully H. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of tie Pbiladelphia Coi.pge Of
Medicine.
DIR b. CZAFKAT'S private Medicnl and surv.csi
Inst iute ison Sacramento street below Nuitrtn,ry,
opposite the Pacific Mau Steamed p Compuny's fice,
san FrHucisco The hocior II, rs free consultaiiois
and asks no muntrtti1 unless he eC,ets n cure
Ohce hours irom9 A. NJ. to9 ?. Ii.
(FlHTIFECACE.-f.t the undersigned Gov.
rrnur OF Hungary, dc testify herr y. that Br. L. J.
CzH kay las rved durngt tie contest tor Hungarian
ubrr'r, as ca e Surgeon, iu t'e Hungarian arm Y,
with Hlulul ptrs' vertuce. Nhri enf hHve given 10
him thiS cert ctte and mutnd him to th syn pa.
thH, aiicut ON an projection OF an those vi pre- ~.
pa"le of apprecat'as patriotic self sacrifice. and un-
deserved misfortune. Kn~sJ1H lAJuS,
Governor uf HUI Rprv.
WAsHrvsroN CRY. Jan Gil 1882. n,y1I
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
EgeHGs3Es2S
ICE CREAM SALOON
ID Street. onnosite the Post Office.

TE1d undersigned woulG announce TO the cit zens o.
4 Mnrysyi- that he will, Thursday evening 10 Il
inst, be prepared to serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AND STR tWBERRlES Of superior quar-
ity, and in the me- st popular syle. No palns @il he
spared to make ibis one Of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est lblishments in the State. II will b.
considered no bragadocia, when it is known that |
have been in the business constantly for twenty years,
known no superior IN the manpfacture Of IGE CREAM.
To the great di>i'.eratum in Cream-rchness and ma
vUrI stall be able to five proof that have attained
Families and Parties viii be furn he'd at short no,
tce, with Cream OF any favor, accompanied by al
the necessary conveneuces.
sF ROGERS.
ecs57 n B. The undersigned, IN charge Of the sa-
loon, Confectionery and Fruit Department, VIII he
very happy TO receive the favors OF his friends ana
the public gen rally, where they can obtain all me
choicest varrti OF Strawberries, Cherries and Ap-
rcots. Also Peaches, Plums and other fruits in III If
proper seasons. ma1G]
G. III. REACH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
M
Wagon and Carriage
TsANUrACTORY.

v~.--.--- FANNY Oh RRLA GES,
szSSi 5fsfA BLGGTEN.
==tfE1fIs11 EXPRESS,
5ss@sA1z--iaz-asas-1z'1s FREIGHT, FAE "
and all other kinds Of WAGONS built and dushed to
order. Tie undersigned prepared TO make all the
above descril tion of vehicles in mann suited 70
the climate and roads Of Cal fnEnia. and have all the
necessary material aud facilities Tor So doing.
They have also on hand lot OF
SUPERIOR WAGONS AND BUGGlES
OF our own manufecture which viii sell at most ia
vorable rates
The subscriher would also stlte that his msnnfhc-
lures ha, been tried with imported vehicles ara nave
always proved SUPERIOR TO EASTERN MADE
WAGONS AND BCGGTES!
The public is invited to call nnd examine srecnens
nf our work ut the mandatory. corner oil ThlhD
STREET AND VIRGIN ALLEY, Marysvlle
p. HAYES CO.,
mh12 Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Marysville Gymnasium

"'' iol Second ST., between High and Es
" III reopen Wednesday, the 1th day OF
hast november, 1860, for general exercise in Gym
ted os ~ ana Physical Training. The public are nv-
'his institution
Doo oons will be kept comfortable day and night.
TITS open from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
noi hs-S % 90 per month in advance.
1 CHAs. A. KATZ, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22
Spefial Dotjrrz.

~ The following letter, which phsticsliy speax,
for itself was written By the Dean Of the Faculty e
HE Philadelphia College Of Melicne-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Ira
cisco, for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-22

IUNLNI 7 II JIDANU,
Chairman Yuba County Dem. Central Uon.
J. NJ. REESE, Scccctary.
r-------.-..., ----..-..--...---.-----.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
Rad Shooting Affair.


On last Tuesday evening, about dark, a most unfor-
tunate affair took place at the Pilot House on Water
Street below Dock, kept by MIR. John Bishop which
resulted in severe and probably fatal injury to Mr..
George Curtis.
1t would appear that young man named Feutrell,
member of Captain Cores Company of Columbus
Guards, had been about, drinking pretty freely and
threatening to shoot sundry persons. Just as Mr..
Curtis preparing to go up to supper, Mr.. Feurell
staggered up against hn somewhat rudely, at which
time Mr. Curtis took notice of it, but lis being
repeated asked Feutrel why he couldn't behave like
gentleman, upon which the latter said if he Curtis
said that be (FeutreD gentleman he would
shoot him whether he made movement to draw a
pistol not have learned, but it is probable he
did, MIR. Curtis threw prepared to throw tum-
bier at him, simultaneous with which movement Feu-
trell fired, the ball striking Mr. Curtis little above
the left nipple. Mr. q. is yet alive but the gravest
fears entertained.
FeutrelI was almost Immediately arrested by Mir.
Gafford and is now in JAIL the preliminary investigation
having been postponed until Saturday, to await the
result of Mr.. Curtis wound.
Mr. Curtis is very highly esteemed Industrious,
peaceful man, and useful citizen. He is machinst and
engineer about forty years OF age and we believe has
family Mr.. Feutrell is young man, but we have no
acquaintance with him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
MIR. RusselI's Letter.

The fast correspondent of the London Times writes
long account of the Manassas to his employers.
He has right to speak, for he made the best time-he
beat the army-he beat the Little William he beat
the New York Zouaves and got in ahead OF the news.
Seriously this long letter is interesting account of
the rOut and the running from Manassas but not at all
Of the battle for the valorous correspondent
of that save the occasional volumes of smoke lines of
dust marking the position of the batteries the firing of
musketry or the advance of columns. He heard the
of artillery and the suffering of small arms, and
he was entered for the race home
His account of the total fearful, abject, unmitgated
CoWardice of the Federal army is humiliating in the
extreme. 1t is very doubtful if Mr. Russell could bring
himself to believe that there than two
bly, decent men on the whole field one being himself
and the other country-man of his that he met
up with. He ridcues all the talk about masked bat
teres; and, not to put too fine point upon it, admits
that the Southerners better drilled better Offered
had better generals better arlerists and fought in
comparably better than their antagonists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
For the Journal.
HEADQUARTERS 3D. INFANTRY. N. C C. 8 SIT r.

Camp Howe" Acquia Greek, Va, Aug 10, 1861.
Messrs EDITORS Permit through your columns to
10 his friends the death of THOMAS CoTTLE
Dupn county, member of Company b. Sd Infantry N c.
' State Troops
This young soldier enlisted Co. at Kenansvile on the
4h day of June last hale hearty young of nineteen
years. buoyant with hope and burning present
struggle for Southern liberty.
Often around his camp with his comrades have heard
him picture to himself future bright with anticipatons
be realized when the invader should be driven SOIL
and he should return home crowned with the honers
true and faithful soldier.
He ever conducted himself in orderly and soldiery
manner thereby gaining in the few short weeks he was
with his Company, the confidence and respect of his
mander but death oyerakng him. quiet of bis camp
and bighng the young flower OF his ambition, deprived
our State of true and steady son.
Taken with the measles at Garysburg he was left in the
city of Petersburg when Regiment moved to Virginia
where typhoid fever supervenng the 9th of August
away from home and friends but surrounded and nursed by
the kndes of friends he closed his eyes forever upon the
world and rests in the bosom of earth leaving many
comrades to the loss of brave young soldier.
co. B., Sd INFANTRY q. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

ANY MORE EDITIONS OF G. Ii. FOSTER AROUND p
We indebted to the attention of Doctor Satchwel
for copies OF sundy Northern papers, among Others the
New York Tribune of the 10th instant which publish
es, under flaming head long letter from Our Spe-
cial Correspondent" dated salisbury, n. g.. August
1s 1861 This letter gives US much neuUs, especially
in reference to great slave instruction in this State
together with the refusal Of the Union Home Guards
(whe not obliged to leave their own counties or
towns to proceed the disaeced district" and then
further that since this refusal the acting Governor has
ordered nearly the whole available force of North Caro-
lima, lately In Virginia, to return at to the State
and suppress this domestic outbreak etc, etc.
Now who after this will question the energy of the
metropolitan press of New York? If they have nc
news they make it.
This special correspondent says that Clngman is
sorry that he left the Washington Senate--that
John A. Gimers heart is in the right place to suit
Greedy and Company, and that his sympathies are all
unchanged" ETC., etc. CIngman, this person says, will
possibly soon take part in organizing new abolition
State in Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carroll
ma. The communication is rch but too lengthy for US
to copy 1t abuses George Davis and Others and main
tans throughout even when lying most strenuousy the
tone of studied caution and simulated regard for truth
In commenting upon this letter, the Tribune says
edtory that This interesting letter gives other very
suggestive facts in regard to the political complexion OF
North Cifoina. Many of the most distinguished lead
of opinion in the State allied heart and soul with
the Union The loyal of the North may take new
encouragement from the firm stand such men as John
Gimer are reported to be making, in the face of un
told difficulty, and should draw inspiration for more
vigorous prosecution of the struggle from the knowledge
that thousands only await the opportunity to declare
their devotion to the old flag, and the old and weltred
Consultation"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
Gen. Lyon.

The comments of the Northern press upon the death
of General Lyon, the Federal leader in Missouri go
far to show the spirit by which our late political
brethren are animated
Lyon was bold brave, prompt, aud wholly unscrupu-
lous. He was.a thorough abolitionst-a geaune ia
natic but never allowing his fanaticsm get the bet
ter of his fighting abilities which far from
temptble as be was regularly educated officer, with
all the shrewdness of genuine Connecticut man, and
all the GOODNESS of an experienced soldier.
His ruthless course over-awed st. Louis, and, for a
time at least crushed out anything like organized
sstance in Missouri. 1t is indeed doubtful it, left to
themselves, without arms, without organization any
force upon which to rally the Missouians could have
rallied at all. Governor jackson was and is a kind
amable man, not deficient in personal bravery, bat
wanting in that decision of character demanded by the
exgency of the times. While he negotiated to save the
euson of blood and avoid the occurrence Of civil
in his State Lyon made no bones of striking down all
impedments to the military dictatorship which he de-
ermned to establish in the name of the United States
With certain end resolutely kept in view, he soon
satisfied himself that the nearest cut to the attainment
Of that end the best one no matter whose rights
interests feelings might be sacrificed trampled
upon. The ruthless course pursued towards militia
eucampment st. Louis, the firing upon the people
in the streets Of that city, the hot pursuit naugurated
and before which the legal authorities OF the State had
fly from her borders, while their property conscated
destroyed all these among the means resored to
by General Lyon, and he was the model commander in
Northern esmation-hi course was the course called
for and approved of by the leading opponents OF North
sentiment-he the embodied ideal of Northern
soldering. From this we may learn how to appreciate
our fots Not all Northern men approve of the da-
tribes Of Greedy the tactics of Lyon, but the domi-
nan majority do approve of both, and the majority of
the Cabinet, with the President. In the event of the
failure of NcCIeland, Lyon, surviving, would have
been put at the head of affairs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

ACCORDING TO THE New YORK HERALD, John G.
Breckenridge, Ex-Governor Merehead, James B. Clay
and j. Young Brown are advertised to address grand
assembage of the people near Harrodsburg Kentucky,
in favor of the Southern These strong cham
pions and they forward not hour too soon,
they would save the State. It is now or never.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
Brigadier General ComHl"D'


The Election of Confederate States sem sen "arnpr0
The following bill has passed Congress and Dee"
by the President: lion the 6
a Bill supplemental to an Act to put an 0p81 az The C
ernmaent under the permanent Constttah0"@ "'
crate States of america. - a,tTTc Y
the Congress Of the Confederate States 81 1deTscy @
shall be no regular session of tie Legislature hereby Pr
prior to the eighteenth of February lS6z nyannt C
vided in obedience to the 18th article OF Tue be First
gress may be made at any special extra
Legislature of such State, prior to SAID e'sn
ruary, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
WE caution the nuhlic AGAINST a Yerz dane,

We caution the public against very dangerous $50
in extensive circulation in this city On its left end is
the figure of female resting shield on the right
the bust OF Washington in each right corner is the
letter Z.
The genuine has the bust of Washington on the right
and on the left globe-Rietnaond Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
Gen. MoCu1loch's Official Dispatch

August IT, I0VI'
Hon. L. P. WALKER: .Iav
The battle of Oakhll has been fought, anu o~5oj
gained great victory over the enemy coLl.1S rr.
Gen. 5. Lyon The battle was ten mics 'fou5 @[
field. The enemy were nine or ten thoGsaI ilsei s.
our force was about the same The battle ir~ 1-r
and half hours. The enemy were rePusea sD or er
from the field, with the loss of six pieces Oh pnrar
several hundred stands of small arms, el81. rrr
killed. one thousand wounded, and three buluISu r-
ers. Gen. Lyon was killed, and many OF tn5I. .;rtvo
nent officers. Our loss was two hundred anu s,
killed, eight hundred wounded, and thirty hT9 in
have possession of Springfield and the enenl! '''
retreat towards Rolla. roCH
Rriradier General C0mmaluD7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

TREASURER COURTS calls our attention to the fact
that the nonsgue of the Treasury notes. authorized by
the called session of the Legislature held in May last
due to the action of the Convention and not to his
noncompliance with the law. The Convention post
poned the issue of these notes until the first of next
March, upon the ground that they could not be
issued without coming in conflict with the clause of the
Confederate Provisional Constitution forbidding such
issues but could afterwards under the permanent Con
stitution which contains no such prohibitory clause
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

WE ARE PLEASED TO LEARN THAT GENERAL GATLIN,
in command of the coast defences of this part of the
State has been appointed Brigadier General in the
Confederate Army. The Generals former appointment
was under the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

WE HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE that the North Caro-
lima Volunteer Regiments not yet accepted by the
Confederacy, will shortly be SO, and that thus no dis
abandonment disorganization need be feared
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

The KNOWING ONES" say that the probabilities
that the next decided and important collision may
be looked for in Western Virginia. between the forces
under General Lee and General Rosencrantz The re-
port is that General Lee with excellent force, il
manoeuvring to get bis Federal antagonist into
position where he must accept battle surrender.
he fights the chances are that his force will be very
much cut up, il not virtually annihilated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

THE PRoGRAMME.-A gentleman of Nashville Tenn. has
received letter of warning from of the large cities
Eastern United States of which the following
Enrench and ortify all your cities, towns, and railroad
degos the Federal troops successful next time they
will try to march right through the South carrying
thing before them Look to your ports of entry for they
will try to open them against wish to England and
France The South has time to loose. The North is
putting forth extra exertons They will have some 800
gpns zoo 600 men, large bodies of cavalry amounted
They will to ali kinds of tricks in the ne It
battle Mcclellan noted for cutting his way through and
getting IN the rear OF his opponent They talk of shooting
all your officers Let them dress in plain Clothes They
talk of smoking the masked out by firing the woods
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

CLOTHING OUTFIT-A Committee of Georgia citi-
zens in appealing for clothing and bedding outfit for the
soldiers gives the following directions which we COM
mend to all interested
Persons sending boxes of article will please place a
list and the number of the contents legiby upon the
outside.
We append list of tie articles arranged in the order
which IF the subscription should be in such things will
be found most useful:
Sheets, pillows and pillow cases, handkerchief hose
Jackets drawers, socks shirts, towels blankets cover
lies, tea coffee, arrow root rice sugar. corn starch ISM
glass; lime juice medicines of all kinds bandages wines
brandes, liquorice, water and fax Seed Shirts
Two breadths of unbleached cotton, u yards long, l
yard wide, open at bottom e yard; sleeve length q
yard armhole length Il inches length of collar 20
inches; length of slit in front % inches; piece 4
inches WIDE tapping under, fastened with tapes short
bed gowns, as shirts only only yard long and open in
'front.' Cotton drawers, IA yards long, with breadth Of
L yard in each leg with hem and draw string around
each leg and the waist length of waist to crotch
inches on the back front IL inches with buttons and
button holes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL,

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON, N. c., SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29
From the Richmond Examiner, 22d inst.
Thanks of Congress Gen. NcC uIIoch His Conn


mRnd.
The following resolution introduced into Congress
yesterday by Mr. OcLitree, of Texas, and passed
unanimously:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God vouchsafe to
the OF The Confederate States another glorious and
important victory in portion Of the country where re-
verse would have been disastrous by exposing the families
of the good people of the State of Missouri to the unbre
license of the brutal soldery of INSCRIPTIONS enemy
therefore be it.
ResoGed by The Congress of the Confederate States, That
the thanks OF Congress cordially rendered Bgader-
General Ben NcCuoch and the officers soldiers of his
brave command for their gallant conduct defeatng after
battle OF six and half hours the enemy equal
in numbers and greatly superior in all their appointments
thus proving that right cause the hearts Eand
strengthens the OF the Southern people fighting as
they are for their liberty their homes and friends against
unhoy despotsm.
and his gallant troops, entitled and will receive the
grateful thanks of our people.
Re olUtd That the foregoing resolutions be communica
ted to that command by the proper Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

A REGIMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA CAvALRY-A
cavalry regiment has been raised in North Carolina and
is now encamped at Ridgeway 1t is composed entirely
of North Carolinians, under the command of Col Ran
som, all splendidy equipped and will no doubt do splen-
did execution in the of the South when opportun
ity offers. The regiment consists of 800 men, The
Petersburg Express says when the cavalcade pass
through Petersburg, it will present spectacle well
worth witnessing" The old North State seems de.
termned to leave nothing undone in the way OF the dis
charge of patriotic duty in this crisis-Rtctond En-
0ulrer,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-08-29

Brigham Young has thrown of his allegiance to the
United States Government and declared the independence
Of the Territory. The Mormons were arming In every
direction to maintain their independence at s hazards