davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
Card.

the the undersigned, having been under the treat
ment of DR.. L. j. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to his treatment hoping
that by doing so may be instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
nicous practice of pretenders My disease has bee
that ofphysical and mental debility, which follows in
consequence of indiscretons in youth. The agones
which endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for to
detail they are known to those who have experienced
them suffice it to say, that having called the services
OF Dr. H. j. Czapkay into requisitoD, all the expecta
tions which may have formed of him were more
than realized. would therefore Dr. Czap-
kay TO all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady my object in 80 doing being sym
pathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire of
relieving them. d. J. DAHLEE Printer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06

The Lands upon which these orchards are planted are
all bottom lands, and as good be found In the
State. Apples Peaches Apricots, Nectarines, Pears
Plums Figs, Ounce, Black Walnut, Almond, &C. &C,
viii be found in these Orchards great variety and of
the choicest kinds. The character of the Fruit is well
known throughout the Northern and central portions
OF the State. All of the Vines and nearly all the Fruit
Trees will be Of age to bear good crop the coming
year. We append the following certificate for the
benefit persons not well acquainted with the value
of the property
We, the undersigned hereby certify that we are ac-
quainted with most Of the above described property
and that do not believe its value as above stated
is over-estimated.
Jno O. FAN, Marysvlle; Hon: s: NJ Bliss, ,Marysville
w. X Hudson, g d. W. @. Rice, I"
Jno A. Paxton, Jno. Packard, "
s. P. Wells, " J. b. Humphrey, 4"
Charles Lndley j. f. Linthicum, Ed. Exp's
b. p. Avery, Ed. Appeal, J. X. Ridge, Ed Democrat
G. Covillaud, Marysyie, Gen.J. A. Sutter, Hk FIN,
Rev. o. O. Wheeler, Cor. A. p Smith, Saci amento,
Sec State Ag. s. Sac, Sidney Smith, Sacramento,
J. Bryant Hill Co., s. F. L. Sanford San Franco.
Knapp, Burrell Co.,
The Distribution Of the Gifts will be under the direc-
ton of Committee of gentlemen chosen by the audi
ence on the evening of the Concert.
ezF- Tickets for sale by RANDALL q CO., d st.,
opposite the Theater
GEORGE G. BRIGGS,
oc2S Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
MIDDLETON, Notary Public
Gard.

Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, wish
TO lay before the public which deserves COM
mendaton, not only act of scientific skill, but
that of humanity also. About two years ago sud
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit of Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough med-
cal treatment, and the encouragement which 1 met
with on attempting it, soon became such las was then
led TO believe) as to defy the skill of any physician
was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warning; and
although nsensbe to the agonies, yet despised the
miseries of my life, and learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to proong the existence
of my mseries While in this state and having pre-
vious to my afiicton, tasted the sweets of life once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physi-
clan, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. l.. J
Ozapkay. told him Of my circumstances, and of my
inability TO reward him for his services, regardless of
which, however, he at once undertook my case, and
with the blessing Of God once more restored TO
perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon
which enjoy at present. and yet conscious of my in
debtedness, consider due myself and all afflicted
to make the case public, in order that those in need
ofmedical advice may find physician In whom every
confidence be placed.
L.. s. MEYER YABL0NSKY.
State Of California, county of San Francisco, S.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this LIST day of Au
gust, A. D. 1856.
H.. 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
CATTLE FOR SALE.

1876 yoke superior young AnsiiO"''
E%T#8 WORK CATTLE
"a &k{X GO head MICH O0Wsi
LICK SO head YOUNG SFooh oD,ois +
10 superior Freight Wagons, iron anu "oou'N 49,
20 yokes and chains. -. NJ N FALL
At the store Of Fall & Co., No. 137 and las FirS'"
decIS-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CathartiC Pills.
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight. and will keep
in any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
, this 7th day of December, A.
e. B. ZABRIsKIE, [sEALl
n of tba Daa... . g a..I M 4.

Justice of the Peace of said Township.
Ordered, that the above be published once a week
for four weeks, in a newspaper known the "Daiy
National Democrat" published in Marysvle, Yuba
county, California.
dec9-1aw4w Il. B. ZABRISKIE, j. P.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
dec16-30d
Summons.

ETNITED STATES OF AMERlCA-state of Caifor-
u mia, County of Yuba, ss.-Justices Court, Long
Bar Township The People of the State of California;
10 H, Enselmann, Greeting You are hereby sum
moned to appear before me, at my office, in the said
Township OF the County of Ynba on the 10th day of
January, d. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A. M, to answer
the complaint f. W schaaf who sues to recover
the of one hundred dollars with accrung inter-
est promisory note bearing late Dec. 9th, 1885,
said note being now onsfle in my office, when Judg-
men will be taken against you for the said amount
together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear
and answer
Given under my hard, this 7th day Of December, A.
d. 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06
GEORGE II. BELL,
AtIamtic Papers amd NIagazines.

AND ALL THE NEW BOOKS. Subscriptions, re-
oeved for Magazines, Newspapers and other Period-
Gals, at publishers prices. circular will be sent to
any person request giving extended list of Pc
riodcals and the prices annexed. The following are
among the most popular: PER ANNUM
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-06

DR.L. ]. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute ON Sacramento street below Montgomery
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's office,
San francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no Remuneration unless he effects cure
Office hours from A. M.to 9 P. NJ.
ey@ The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medicine-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal, San Fran
CISCO for publication:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
We SOuthron Lowers

HE transition from war song to lay
OF love is proseroislIy brief, and here is one
that lay exposed at Beaufort to the hands
and malicious criticism OF our boys. 1t is
hoped that " Frank" when scared away by
Commodore Du. joints shells, took bee line
for Lancaster District, and answered the
letter IN person:
South CAROLINA, LANCASTER DISTRICT
February the 10th 1860.
DEAR SIR 1t g With pleasure l embrace
the present time to adres on mater of inn
pOrtance or at least that feel deeply inter>
ested in l have q long time thought on
this but never before ventured to display
10Y talent being 80 ignorant in such case
out being so overcome with the position of
love cannot rest easy until could make
my love known to you 10 some way and this
being my only plan as you would not ask
me about it 80 could tell you so pitched
10 o Frank o Frank l love you we'll |
love better than t0ung can tell and when |
am asleep am dreaming about you when |
am awake l take no rest o pray young
man if you are bashful try to be a little
bold young men are more precious to fair
ladies' than silver or gold take cursge whilst
young you lair better before you get so old
round is the ring that has no end so is my
love to you Dear friend the rose is red the
violet is blue my love to you is forever true
while you are 80 pretty and am so fair
don't see why you stand back so far 10 the
rare Dear sir relieve Uy distressed mind
by speedy Answer if possible by the next
mail this is from me poor thing broken
hearted Just like you might expect.
Write coon my dove and dearest love my
pen is bad (f may so call you) my ink is
pale but my love to You will never fail
TO Mr. Franklin
Clyburn AN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
First Experience in Battle.

A federal soldier who was in the battle of
Pikeville in Kentucky, writes to his friends
in Cincinnati this graphic description of his
sensations during the fight:
And now for my share in the battle.
was riding along somewhat carelessly, when
crack crack crack went their rifles, and
down fell our men. Crack crack crack
they came. OF l jumped from my horse
when along came the Major and gave me
his horse to hold but | soon hitched them
both to tree down by the river and spraog
again up the bank, when whis went bull
let past my face, about bree inches from it,
and made me draw my head back iD a bur-
ry, can assure you. looked up the hill
but could see no one tor the smoke which
was plenty, 80 levelled IN the direction OF
he enemy and tired-loaded again and fred.
got my rifle 10 readiness again. Alb that
| bail was pretty close. Here comes another
| buzz, buzz -(you can hear their whiz for
ull hundred yards as they come)-g Out
| of the way. But where is it to go to ?
Whew that was close. But, great God
| it has gone through a mans shoulder with
lie few ieet OF M! He falls Some OF
his comrades pick him up.
Now horse nan comes past 10 hurry.
He is right opposite me. when whis, crack
a ball strikes his horse 10 the toreshouIder.
OF tumo es the man; down falls the horse
stlHened out and dead II tho bullet had
! have struck me.
Here comes dozen or more. How
they whiz as they 60 past! Load and
| fire! Load and fire " is the Order-aDd
load and fire it is. My notice was espe
c-ally drawn to very fine looking man,
stood close to me, and he truly acted like q
hero-loadiDg and firing as il he was on pa
rade, when whIB! wbiSl comes a bullet
My Godl how close. 1t almost stunned
me! When l looked towards my soldier, l
saw bis comrades lifting him up He was
shot through the breast, and died in less
| than halt an hour. Ga! the horrors of War
Vengeance on the heads of those VINO ini
tiate it
/ directed my attention up the hill: a
little puff OF smoke was dying away. Boys
says to the squads bis fellows, you see
that smoke: aim for it, q rebel g 10 its
rear raised my Enfield and glanced
through its sights, when for moment
caught sight OF man through the busbes
aud smoke there. Crack went our qua,
and all was over.
We crossed to the place afterward and
found the mans body. He had four out Of
twelve musket balls, and one Enfield rife
ball-mine, as mine was the only rife ball
fired. They all went through him-mine
through his breast. Thank God bad
done my duty for tbs poor fellow who fell
beside me.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
The Capture OF Messrs. Mason and
SlidolI

The Richmond Enquirer, in an article on
the arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidell.
says:
This extraordinary act of tue Lincoln
government must be followed by imp0r-
tant consequences. 1t is impossible for the
D3llsh Government, without disgrace to
al 10 exact the fullest reparati0n. II
Commodore Wilkes a .ted uOder orders, we
do not see bow Lincoln can ooss bly, esca De
the most serious complications with the
English Government. Ii it be said that
England, ic 1872, claimed the right of Wis
| itation of our national vessels, and i1ure
OF her subjects on board, it will be replied
that our Government denied the right, and
resisted It With War and that England 10
consequence abandoned The practice. Nay,
SO sensitive have we, and co dtherential has
England SINCE been on this point, that even
suspected s!avers, sailing under our flag,
have oetn protected By it from English VS.
itation, although we ugreen with England
in denooncing the slave trade 20 piracy.
Can England, alter concediug all this to
our claim and after having 80 long abandon
ed the exercise, if she has not disayowed
the right of visitation and seizure, now sub
NIT to the harjships OF theory, the bene6,
of which was denied her i; and that, too, at
the hands OF the Government which denied
it? Will she allow what still claims to be
the Government OF the United States to
have the bent fit. and herself the disadvan
tage, of both sides OF the question ? 1t is
not possible.
England has acknowledged US to be q
beligerent power, and declared that she
would maintain a neutrality. To allow
her mail steamer to be stopped on the
ocean, and persons taken from under the
protection Of her flag, by jurisdiction as
to whose quarrel she is neutral, is as much
at war With all her practice and traditions
as it is opposed to her honor. England
like America, has ever been house OF re
fuge among the nations; ind tho stranger
under her flag has always found the protec
ton due to her Own subjects, extended
with all the generous sensitiveness OF an
honorable host. Lincoln will have to apol
gize aud restore the status, or fight. We
see DO other alternative.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

The Mississappi Campaign

The ST. Louis correspondent o! the Gin.
cinhati Enquirer, gives the following items
OF interest connected with he feeling OF The
Confederate army at Memphis and further
South
The rebels are confident that the frs,
6erce struggle will be near Columbus, keu-
lucky, and to tbs end large relui0rcemeals
are daily arriving from the South, aud
heavy batteries OF guns, balls Ammunition,
&c. The timber for miles around has been
CUT down, anu is being used III the con
struction of immense breAstworks and for.
tIhcatOns. livery commanding and deieu-
sible point is being thoroughly fortified.
The tosS OF Columbus they e5ard as the
opening key to the eUsire Southwest The
natural position is certainly one of tee best
on the river, and to capture it will be no
amateur struggle. There are now $4,000
Coated rate troops between Columbus and
Memphis, aDi 1000 at Memphis. They
are determined 10 make desperate resist
ance, and If defeated, the conquest must be
ootaiued after sanguinary aud bloody
battle. General Haileck and Commodore
Foote are fully posted, and do not design to
make the attack until they are well prepar~
ed tor q successful issue They expect q
fierce contest, and will bring into the co
gagement IS 900 men, ten gunboats, and a
large namber OF field batteries. 1t will be
two or three wetk ks before the forward
movement will take place, and when made
vii! be one OF the brilliant uauouvres OF
the campaign My secesh friend is sam
gulne OF the success OF the Confederate
arms and the ultimate capture Of Cairo,
Paducah, Louisville and Saint Louis. The
Contedurates will bring into the action at
Columbus several OF their iron plated gun
boats. now on their way up from New Orr
leans. They will also have on hand large
lumber IT transport steamers, so that 10
case OF defeat of the Federal forces they
Can pursue our retreatiDg army to Cairo !;
ii they ere defeated, that their retreat tow
ard Memphis can be expedited At Mem
phl3 there are also innumerabe 'ortitca-
lions, the entire city being protected by d
heavy wall Of cotton, with small openings
for Iugress and egress. AT these openings
sentines are stationed, and nobody can pass
out without special permit. 10 .he rear
of the city and above and below are NUM-
Der OF redOuOts and Notifications. The cit
lzens Of Memphis feel themselves SAFE from
invasion, although they entertain the con-
viction that if Columbus is reduced ard the
Confederate army are defeated there and at
Hickman, an attack on Memphis VII; speed
lily follow:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
Henry Ward Beechcr.

The following extract Is from "a sermon
by Mr., BEEoHER, from He ;, vii 25th, late
y published in the Independent. We have
not been accustomed to commend the writ>
Ings of Mr.. BEcCHEG, but we are certain
that the words following spoke to the
hearts of the bearers, and gave them just
such help as poor human nature most needs
in this hour OF distress and suspense They
remind US Of the touching apoio " of Paul,
81 speak as fool" when he forced him
self TO seem to boast, for the sake O! his be
loved converts:
Next, We may take comfort and cOnsola
ton in reference 10 Our earthly affairs. |
speak that which | do know, and testify
that which | have felt aud understood III
my heart. Indulge me moment, breth-
ren, for your own profit. am as sensitive
to praise and blame, to right aud wrong,
and to pain and pleasure, it seems to me,
as the mercury is to the atmosphere aud
| have been placed Tor years in a situation
in which almost everything that would
tend to excite, annoy and distress person
has been brought to bear upon me and
yet do not believe there has been . man
in your acquaintance that in the main has
been more happy and cOntented than have
been. 1t has not been owing to my dispO-
sition for that has been tumultuous and
changing. What. then, has been the cause
Of it? l bear witness, 10 the honor OF God
and for your comfort, that it has been a
constant sence that in human affairs there
was the presence and mediator OF my Sa
viour God. My God has been to me
friend--m0re than any human friend--and
lie has done for me exceeding abuudantly
more than | asked or thought. | can only
gay that it is wOnderful-~tne kindness, the
gentIeness, the wisdom that have been ex,
ercised towards me by my Saviour in the
administration OF human affairs And now
for the tune to come, shall | refuse to let
Him take care OF my concerns? Shill 10
longer trust IN Him who has SO long been
to me faithful friend? My Oldest con ls
in the army, aud shall read with trem-
bling anxiety the account of every battle.
to see if be is slaiul | gave him to the
Lord, and | shall not take him back and
will not worry aid fret myself abOu. it,
! will trust IN God, though be Stay not
only him. but me also nd all | have put
90 the same gr0und--I try TO, sometimes
not succef ding, and sometimes succeeding a
little. My God--this Chris. Immanuei--
God with me--has sustained a0d comtor ed
me in care aud trout {, and taken away my
fear, and pat hope l. lis place ; and iCok
to him still. And II lnere are any here that
have carried burdens, aud wb0sc faces are
wrinkled with care, beseech you to try
living 10y latin Ia ID present Saviour that
loves you, and Ordalus al! things, and says
that everything shall work for your good
j. you love God"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
'etreat and hold the position, if attacked, to

retreat and hold the position, if attacked, to
the last.
| announced the instructions and ex-
planned the delcacy OF the service to the Oh
hcers OF the regiment, who, approaching to
The 'uli extent the nigh compliment leaped
forward with their men and occupied the
ices in advance, whist the difficult task of
em6arklng the division and crossing them
10 the dark was attempted to be accom-
DIlehed before daybreak. In ad litiOn to
this service tue regiment furnished sixty.
FIVE men to man the boats for the purpose OF
crossing the other troops, horses anu guns.
with great labor and in perfect silence
THIS trying task was fully and satisfa ctOrly
accomplished. Not pound OF public pro
perty, either OF provisions Or ammunition
or any thing else was left behind, but every
man, musket, knapsack, cartridge and ra-
ton which could be found was carried over
by the boats, an details Of men from this
regiment 10 addition 10 their own property,
loaded into the boats and sent over c0nsid-
cradle quantities OF provisions and cartridges
which were found to have BEEN left behind
by others. W. destroyed aothiag.
AS Inc nrst streak o! dawn made it2 APP
pearance, Minnesota again alone, with Gen.
Stone, stood upon tie Virgioia shore, and
every thing else having been placed on
board, the men were Ordered to follow |
coveted tbs honor to be the last man upon
the bank, but the gallant Geuera would
not yield his place ana | obeyed bis order
to go on board leaving him alone.
What Can | say for the men of Minnesota,
more than that tor those few days OF hard
ship aud toll they proved themselves wor~
tiny OF their State, and of the fame they
havs acquired for her Patient, bold, ODE.
oient, orderly and DISCIPLINED. claim for
them the title of veterans.
have the honor to be with respect,
Your obedient servant.
N. J. T. DANA,
Col. Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
The Message OF Davis at w ashtnston

The special Of the New York Times
from WashingtoD; under date of the Oath
has the following:
The message Of JEFF. Davis meets with
universal execration among members of the
administration, for It's audaclous falsehoods.
1t is regarded as a weak and hopeless Effort
to face down the indispensable doom OF the
rebellion. The total silence as to the Union
demonstrations in East Tennessee is omipous.
The comments CT Davis upon the invasion
OF Beaufort are understood by the Admin.
istration to signify the adoption by the Con.
federate government of the blacks flag pro
position CT South Carolina. The war of
determination and upon the first act of
outrage upon prisoners under the black flag,
& million men Of the North will be put 10 the
field to carry fire AMI sword to the Cult
Davis knows this, ard it is thought that being
desperate, he wishes to plunge his who e
people IN ruin rather than have them survive
the failure OF his madness, to execrate his
memory. The PRONUNCIATION of Davis
sinister threats will lead to some modii-
cation OF the Presidents Message, provid.
ing for the contingency contemplated in
the rebel Presidents brutal and bloody
manifesto