davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06
Card,

the the undersigned having been under the treat
mcnt 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
experienced, and which often results from the per-
nicious practice Of preenders. My disease has bee
that of physical and mental debility, which follows in
consequence Of indiscretons in youth The aEonics
which endured perhaps, unnecessary for Iue to
detail they known to those who have experienced
them. Suffice 10 say that having called the services
Of DR.. L. j. Czapkay into rcqustion, all the eNpccta-
tions which may have formed Of him were more
than realized. would therefore recommend DR.. Cap
kay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in 40 doing being sym
pathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt desire Of
.slievinr them y. !. DAIILEE, Printer
State Of California city and county OF san Fra cis-
CO. ss-On this 3lst day of July, A. u. 1896, hei Z
me, Wm. c. Jewett, Notary Public personally hlpea'
ed d. j. Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sw IN.
did depose and say, that the contents OF t'c care
herewith signed by him are true.
In witness whereof have hcreunto setmy hand ana
anied my official seal, the day and year first ahoY
written. 81 WIN. c. JEWETr, Notary Public
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06

Stated meetings are held on the rst Tuesday In eacl
month at p NJ. VIM. @. BELCHER, W. NJ.
d. @. SToNs, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06
1ailp Qatlonal 1emurrat.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Marysvilie Lodge, No. o,

AsoSIc HALL, MAIDEN LAsx NEAR SECOND STREET.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06
CHARLES SCHOLL.
MAKER & IMPORTER

IEAs purchased the interest of his brother, Mr. G.
III +. SCHOLL and will hereafter conduct the bus
mess in his own name at the old stand
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06

Washington II. A. Chapter, No. Ii,
Stated meetings are held the second and fourth Fri
tays of each month at p. NJ
II. II. RHEEs, Sec. d. q. RICE, II. p.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-06
GER fIrICArg.


CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, ,desirous of acquainting those who
NAV be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where a permanent relief Of their snIerlngs may be
obtned feels his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to Dr. l.. J. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by
he distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
ce of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
hojv and mind, unable to perform even the most tr-
fling duty imposed upon the daily avocations Of life,
sout the advice of many phy hysicisns, who at first
yared my disease of triHng importance but alas!
after few weeks and in several instances months, of
theirtreatment, found to my uuutcrable horror that
instead Of relief my symptoms became morealarming
In their torture and, being told by that my disease
brin, uripc,paIlv confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence, despaired OF ever re-
gaining my health strength and energy and, as last
resort and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
Czaukay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
son,. medicine which almost instantly relieved me OF
the dull pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
by the result resolved to place myself Immediately
undrr his care and by strict obedience to all his di
rections and advice my head became clear my ideas
collected the constant pain in my back and groins,
the weakness Of my limbs, the nervous reaction OF my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; the
msanthropy and evil forebodings; the seli-listrust
and want of confidence in others, the ncapabihty TO
stndy and want of resolution, the ffghtfu exciting,
and at tines plcaSurahe dreams by night followed
bv involuntary discharges, have all disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as if inspired by new le-that life which
a short time ago. contemplated to end with nJ own
hand
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares Of incompetent quacks, deem il my
duty offer this testimony to the merits ana SKIN oi
Dr. Cz-pkay, and recommend him to all who may
stand i'm need of medical advice, hcug assured ~ iaN
own cNperiencc that once under his care, radical
III" L.sI Il. F. FILLMORE.
| STATE Of California county Of San Francisco. Sub
scribed and sworn before this I'm day of Ap-
'"' Il Isl s ' JOHN MlDDLEroN, Notary Public.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
About the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Commissioners
representing the interest of Americans at the
Worlds Fair, at an adjourned meeting have ap.
pointed an Executive Committee, consisting OF
D. T. johnson of New York, Chairman, Henry
Kennedy, 8. N. Seaton of Washington, and
Fisk Partridge of Maryland. The last named
say it is their duty to make all the necessary
preparatory arrangements for the exhibition
An office is to be established at Washington,
and description of all articles intended for ex-
hibition submitted to the committee for their
action.
Inventors or other exhibitors can apply to any
one OF the commissioners or executive COM
mittee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
Missouri Convention,

ST. Louis, Oct. 17.-In the ordinance provid
ing for abolishing certain Offices, reducing sala
ries, testing the loyalty of civil officers in this
State, passed by the State Convention yesterday
is section providing that all persons taking the
oath prescribed by this ordinance, within thirty
days of its passage, shall be exempt from arrest
or punishment, for taking up arms against the
provisional government of this State, or giving
aid and comiert to its enemies in the present
civil war, and the Governor is directed to re
quest the President, in the name of the people
OF Missouri, by proclamation, to exempt all per
sons, taking said oath, from all penalties incur
red, by taking up arms against the United States
or giving aid and comfort to its enemies, in the
present civil war
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

A REBEL QUARrERMAsrER WRITES TO New
YoRK CIfY EoR RELIEy.-Abram C. Meyers, Or.
Mr.. General Of the Seeded States, has written
. letter from Richmond to gentleman of this
city. How il was transmitted is unknown to
tie receiver and though an answer BY the
bearer 10 requested, NO bearer appeared, except
in the person Of the postmsn who lett it, d
The writer begins BY describing his deep "dis.
tress" in consequence of the foriorn and possi-
bly, destitate condition Of his mother and sister,
from whom be has not heard since the eighth
Of July last and Who reside in PphiladelphIa.-
He has been unable 20 do anything for their
support on account Of the danger in sending
rernittances ~ "a asg5
The writer formerly had some Business deal.
inRs with the person to whom he addressed the
letter, aud be therefore asks him TO "do whst
hc can :" he desires . thousand dollars for the
relief Of his family. On the question of securi-
ty he seems TO be somewhat dCbiouA He re-
fers TO the "prayers OF his relatives" He af.
forwards specifies bonds mot particularly
Confederate bonds. but such, il is notimprobs-
bic, are meant, on which he sopposes fifty per
cent. might be raised.
TIE gentleman who received this letter pro-
poses TO return It to the writer II he can; but
for the want Of mail facilities 1t the present he
will retain il, subject 70 the order Of the "Qusr.
termaster General. he 10 prevented from
making the matter public, in consequence of the
stigma which he thinks might attach to him -
Q supposed friend Of the writer.-(New York
Post 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From Gen. Banks, Column.

A Sharp Eagasement--The Rebels Routel- Tpc
Guns Captured
BALrINoRE, Oct. IA gent from near Har
per's Ferry, furnishes the particulars of figh,
between six companies, consisting of parts OF
the 18th Penn, Sd Wis, and 18th Mass, Reei
ments, under command Of Col. John Geary. and
5000 rebels, early yesterday morning. The
rebels showed themselves on Bolivar Heights
at Harper's Ferry, and commenced an attack
from artillery, with three companies under MAJ.
J. 7. Gould, stationed On the north side of M
Potomac. constant fire was kept up for some
hoprs, when three companies of the Sd Wis
regiment crossed the river, formed into line and
droye the enemy back, and succeeded in cap.
turing one Of their heavy guns. They were
compelled, however to retreat, which they did in
good order. to the river. Here they were rein.
forced by three other companies, and they then
with COL Geary at their head, marched upon the
enemy, and after hard fighting, drove them from
their position and captured the so FOUNDER and
colnmbiad
Our forces had but three pieces of artillery
and these were fired from this side of the Poto.
mac, until the enemy retreated.
The enemy had seven pieces of artillery to.
ssther with 500 cavalry and their infantry. and
were completely routed aud driven back some 3
niles
Our loss in killed and wounded is not over
whlle that of the enemy is at least 100.
4 Col Ashley, vino was at the head o; the enc.
my, is among the rebels killed "a lf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From New Mexico.

50. f
IsDrpESprScr, No., Oct. IA. The Santa Fe
mail reached here Yesterday ldorning With dates
TO the LIST inst.
The conductor states that G. D. Miller, for.
meriy suffer at Fl. Wise, had gone South to
raise troops and moEe Eorthvard with them.
Major Lyndes command Of released troops,
under Captain Pollock. numbering $50 or 800
men, were passed on Wednesday last, at the
head Of the Dry route about $50 miles from
here on their way to the States
Captain Meinty, with his command of volun-
teers, was surprised about 80 miles from Fort
Craig and himself, I'd Lieutenant aud nine men
we're taken prisoners. The balance went back
to Fl. Craig. They also captured three Govern
gent wagona Capt. Norris, of the Rifles, with
command OF four companies, is in pursuit of
them, Watts majority is over $500.
Eleven Companies have been mustered In New
Mexico under Col. Gsllegos command.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

PIrrsBuRs, Oct ll.-Gov. Curtin and suite
arrived in the midnight train and was escorted
TO the Monongahela Hotel BY Gen. Negley and
staff and Capt McAntly's Company of Negley,s
Brigade. The object Of the Governors visit was
the presentation OF the State regimental Gag
which took place this p. m. in presence of an
immense conceurse OF people and was quite i'm.
posing The Brigade, numbering about 1000
hardy. well disciplined and we'll equipped troops.
marched from CampiWilkins through the princi.
pal streets to Allegheny Common, where the
ceremony took place. Governor Curtin pre-.
sented the flag and made an appropriate, patri-
otto speech, which was neatly responded to by
ten. Negley, after which grand review took
place. The Brigade will leave to night on five
steamers for the West.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 16.-The gunboat
Seminole has arrived from Washington. When
passing Evansport, above Acquia Greek, she was
fred upon by the revel batteries. Four out of
40 shots took effect, one nearly carrying away
her mizen mast, The Seminole returned %
shells, some OF which burst over the rebel bat.
terry.
The gunboat Flag has sen. up valuable prize,
taken but short distance off Fl. Sumter, load.
ed With molasses, fruit, SC.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From WashinEon.

WASHINGTON, Oct H.
The following official report Of the engagement
between the Daylight" Commander Lockwood
and rebe! battery at Cape Henry, i'll which tho
latter was silenced, and received tonight and
adds another to the roll of our naval achieve
ments:-
U. s. Propeller DAYLIGHT, blockadng Off
CAPE HENRY, October IL.
Satisfactorily afternoon, a few minutes Be.
fore o'clock. it was reported that battery on
shore, in Lynn Haven Bay, had opened fire 90
the American ship "John Clarke" Of Baltimore,
which had come in and anchored during the gsIs
and had dragged within range Of the eneuJ's
guns, distant about a mile and half got IN.
der way and stood down to her assistance and
on getting within range opened fire, and spif.
tied engagement was kept up on both sides for
about forty minutes, when the enemy ceased 81.
ing, their battery of four or FIVE guns being d.
fenced, so that. although we remained within
range for an hour and half after the firing bad
ceased. and assisted the ship to get under wsy,
not shot was fred by them. Our shot genef.
ally were well directed, and must have done ex.
ecution. Fortunately none of their shots bit u.s.
but they came quite near enough. The officers
and men were eager for the fray, and evinced
spirited determination to do their whole duty,
and was well pleased, not only with their con.
duct. but also with the precision of their aim.
(Signed) SAMUEL LOCKWOOD,
Commanding Officer
To L. N. Goldsborough, Commanding Atlantic
Blockading Squadron, Hampton Roads, Va
Senator Harlan, of Iowa, is here on an errand
similar 10 that of Gov. Yates. Iowa wants money
on loan, arms and ammunition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l6.-Secretary Cameron
(slightly indisposed) and suite arrived this p. IN.
They leave tomorrow morning en- route for Gin
cinnati.
A speedy movement of Buckner's forces from
Bowling Green is anticipated, from the fact of
his annullng last week contracts previously
made for provisions for his army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
The Naval Expedision...Secrefar Ses.ts
ards Circular

NV YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE feet which sailed
IRON this port on Sunday arrived at Old Point
on Monday p. m, creating great excitement BY
T. extensive character. A Gag Of truce from
Norfolk came down that day, but Gen. Wool
refused to receive IL
The circular Of Secretary Seward caused . de-
preston in stock to-day, especially in Govern.
Rent securities; some thinking that the Score.
!, Of state y 10 possession Of knowledge re.
such document Government Sc Of ri de.
olined about per cent, and some leading stocks
NEARLY per cent The noon market hovsvsr
dossd slishtly more steady.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

ArcHIsoH, Oct. 1.-THE statement made In
Eastern papers that party of secessiorists Of.
tackled one of the overland coaches "a utterly
false They run with great regularity, and with.
Out trouble from any source. The EMPLOYEES of
the Company, Numbering some hundreds. have
al recently taken the oath of allegiance.
Maps and specifications received from the
surveying party on the new route from Denver
70 Salt Lake, show the obstacles are much less
than were anticipated. The road can be Oh.
tanned at comparatively small expense.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

IrrHEr DON'T Run, KISS 'EM.--At Boulogne, du.
ring the reception Of Queen Victoria. number
OF English ladies, in their anxiety to see every
thing, pressed with such force against the sol.
were in some instances obliged to give way, and
generally were, to use the expression Of one po-
liceman, ''impeded in the execution of their
duty" The officer in command, seeing the state
of affairs, shouted out
some roll of the drum; then, if they don't
keep back, kiss them all"
At the first sound of the drum the English
ladies took to fight. 'Tf they had been French, y
says Partisan journalist, "they would have NJ
manned to woman"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
4 sharp skirmish and victory.

ST. JosEPH, Oct. lb.-Eightv of Maj. James
cavalry, at Cameron, on Saturday, came upon
20 or 30 Rebels in corn field, Is miles south
Of Myron. The Federal advance guard Of n,ne
routed them, they seeking refuge in the timber.
Our guard was reinforced by 80, when they com.
pietely drove them from that section, killing 8
and taking 8 prisoners. Faur Federals were
sornaed; none killed. opr cavalry were at
hrst bred upon by rs men. One lieutenant has
w bullet holes in his clothes, and several
scratched his skin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
Price making good time Towards Ark.n.

JEFFERSON CRY, Oct l6.-A scout arrived
mere tonight reports Prices army on Sunday at
Cintonyille, Cedar county, which is 26 miles
south OF Papinsvile on the Carthage road. The
whole army have effected the passage of the
Usage and are still ip fell retreat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
l2feas.nern aasIaA.

NEw YoRK. Oct. 16.-Sailed yesterday, store
ship Release, steamer Philadelphia, gunboat o.
N. Petit, ship Ocean Express, steamer Mayfow
er for Hapton Roads Sailed to-day, gunboats
Alabama, ST. Jago de Cuba, steamer Ethan Al
len, Com. Perry, and Naraganset, same port
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From Washinxton

WASHINGTON, Oct l5.-The following has
been issued from the Army headquarters:
q. S. soldiers taken prisoners by Rebels, hav
ing been released on taking oath not to take up
arms against the Southern Government, has
ordered that an equal number of rebel prison
ers, now confined in this city and elsewhere, be
released on taking the prescribed oath, or an
oath not to bear arms against the United States
Steamer Yankee arrived to day reports the
Pocahontas fred shells at new Rebel works at
Shipping Point, which had tie effect of waking
up the rebels, who prepared their guns 10 fire
on the Seminole, which was short distance
behind the PocahontAs, and an exchange of
shots took place. .l
Committee of Philadelphia City Council ar
rived to day to present to General Anderson a
sword, who has not arrived from the Observa-
tory at Upton's Hill
Rebel pickets are plainly seen to the left of
Falls Church.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lett is rumored that the
order in relation to the exchange Of prisoners
which has just been issued from the head quar-.
tiers of our army, will speedily lead to the dis
charge Of all prisoners OF war held by our Gov.
eminent and the Rebels.
Sir James Ferguson and Mr.. Burke, n. Pa,
arrived here to-day from Manassas, under flag
of truce.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6 An officer of the ia.
cob Bell, who has carefully reconnoitered the
Shipping Point battery on the Potomac, says
that there are six guns in position, all apparent.
" of heavy ordinance The river is about one
mile wide.
Intelligent officers say ,hat the statement to
the effect that there are six miles of batter les
below Shipping Point is all nonsense. Vessels
might be annoyed by batteries frem the shore
for mile below there as far as Edwardsport,
but below that point the Virginia shore recedes
from the channel and the river widens SO that
batteries would be useless if planted there
Is or IL guns sre about the extent of their arm.
aments thereabouts.
1t is believed by competent judges that the
Pawnec, Harriet Lane and Yankee went down
the river last night. st ~.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The Indian Agent for
New Mexico has just arrived here direct from
that Territory. Previous to his departure, all
the principal men of the Navajoe Indians came
to Santa Fe, and made treaty of peace, with
the exception of those of Arizonia, where q
small force Of Texans has possession, through
the treacherS Of Col. Loring.
The federal force there under COL Candy, who
commands that military department, is from 49,
90 to 1900, which the citizens have raised three
fnll regiments.
Mr.. Stock reports the people as loyal to man.
The subject Of the Rebels is represented as being
to seize Government stores rather than conquer
the country. There were 10 disturbances on
the plains, and when Mr.. Stock was passing over
them the Indians we're in the best possible hu.
NOR from the fact OF their receiving presents
and annuities.
Walton j. Smith, son of the Secretary Of the
Interior, has been appointed Chief Clerk of that
Department.
Tho okoto he eli
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
From Banks, Division.

DARNEsrowH, Oct. ia Federal soldier
just escaped from the Rebels reports that there
is no large body of the enemy between Great
Falls and Leesburg.
Two Mississippi Regiments had mutinied-and
left
Small Rebel forces are at Winchester, Martins
burg, Sheperdstown and Hancock.
All is quiet on the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

PEORIA LADIES AT WoRK.-Some forty ladies'
met on Saturday, at the lecture room Of the
Main street Presbyterian Church, and speas the
afternoon in knitting socks and making under
garments, for the members Of the 18th regf
ment. A large number of hospital gowns are
also being made by them -IPeoria Transcript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

1 rs Lnn Or the sseaassr saraaae. y
BALs4noHs, Oct. H. Passenger from Old
Point bring the announcement e the less Of the
US steamer saranac, q the ruth & the Ms
sasaina3 in 4 Storm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
What Indiana l,as done.

iNDlASApoLis. Oct: le-lndana, despite the
statenont that New Hampshire is the frs, STATE
that has her full quota Of volunteers IN actual
service, Indiana, whose quota is "a 900, has az
regiments OF Infantry, Of one thousand and forty.
eight each, one regiment of cavalry, IA cou,ps.
MES OF 1853 men, three batteries of one hundred
red and forty-six men each, and one Of one hun.
dred men, making an aggregate of s5,sS7 men,
In actual service.
In addition TO this, there are six regiments nov
ready for the field, as soon as arms can be pro.
filling up -p'''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

WAsuucron. Oct. 16.-Seesetary Seward be-
By dirsstion Of the President addressed long
communieatica to Governors Of loyal States OF
the subject of impreesment and pereeeion q
defehses OF States ovet which eseh peesidsav
and TO submit the subject 70 the consideration
Of the Legislatures when they shall assemble
Expenditures Of this should he made the sub.
ject Of conference with the Federal Govern.
ment, thereby being withits concurrence. There
is every reason TO believe that the States would
be ultimately reimbursed.
The steamer Mount Vernon passed the Ship.
ping Point Rebel batteries this morning unmo-
Tested, but the Pawuee following soon after was
fred on, 20 or 80 shots from the Rebel battery,
70 which, according TO orders, did not reply
Both vessels got up safely from Upton Hill 70
A large Rebel force of Cavalry and Infantry
was seen on Leesburg Turnpike, 4 miles from
Falls Church. Twenty.thr army wagons &C
companied them. The supposition is that they
we're on foraging expedition.
NOR. wounded soldiers from springAeIa
-Mej. Wright SarpTises and Defeats
$50 Rebels.
RoLLA, Mo-, October le.--Thirty one more
of our wounded soldiers arrived from Spring
field yesterday. These men report that sharp
skirmish took place on Monday morning 20 miles
this side Of Lebanon, between two Companies OF
mounted men belonging to Major Wrighss bat.
TALON attached to Gen. Wyman's command and
some 100 Rebel cavalry. Major Wright sur.
prised the Rebels by an attack In the rear and
completely routed them, killing about 80 and
taking the same number Of prisonera Major
Wright's loss was one killed aud one severely
wounded. Very little firing was done BY the
Rebels.
The renort that Colonel TayIor's Regiment Of
Rebels, which has been stationed at Springfield
since the hattie of Wilson's Greek has marched
North is confirmed. They have probably gone
"a, ;o;, pr;oo tho 0oo0a