davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
l.. l. Lewis Improved Lifting Pumps.
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENT,
SAN Francisco.

ORDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and arti-
cles every description are solicited by the under
signed.
A. residence in this city Of over ten years and an
perience in the business of nearly the length Of
time, are srlered sufficient warrant the conf
dence Of persons in tie country who occasionally
qure to make purchases here, hr ugh the agency of a
reliable party; who may he looking for perma-
nent Agent in San Francisco. To either the adVer scr
offers his services, assuring all who nrust orders to
him that effort shall be spared to execute their
missions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
CITY Reference.
Those desiring Information concerning the uuder-
signed referred to
WIN. \. Coleman Co., San Francisco
J. II. Coghl Co., "
@. Langley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody Co.,
IRA p. Rankin,
Ross, Dempster Co.,
J. Anthony & O =, Union Once, Sacramento,
And to the Propric tors fthe NATIoEAL DEMOCRAT
N B.-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melode
ons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry &c, will be
attended to by competent judges
L.. II. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
go Washington street, mp stairs,
Opposite Magure's Opera House, San Francisco
6p2I-u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
c. f. DEL0NG.
Marysyille, June 1st, 1861,

We acknowledge service upon us Of the above HO'
lice this. the 1st day Of June, S6l. IA
CHARLES IINDLEY, County judge iuO" wv
+. l.. HATCH, Dist. Attorney Yuba Co' q ooI
Attest: w. 4. ONEALE, Clerk of Nuba Co. Jue-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
SlediGa1.
T nE ClNSuMPIl0N |!
j. Z L. e : Z 1lll z l.,33. =.
=" Tile San Francisco Lung Physician,"
OCUL[ST AND SURG EON,

OFFIcE-"Government House" corner of Sansome and
Washington sts., San Francisco
NB-Dr. +. will visit Marysyle, and can be con-
suited st his rooms, Hotel Du Nord, from 2ol to goth
of each month.
Office hours, from 10 till II, and till 5; and even
1ngs, after /. ....-. 80, ..,,....,,,,
TO PATIENTS AT ADJ TANCE.
Dr. Flattcry can be consulted by letter stating 1st,
age: 2l, sex; 81, time taken III 4th, con>ti-
tuition; 5th, occupation; 9th, number Of
treatments submttel 70; 1th, dcscrip-
ton of cHus. and symptoms
perienced and those existing.
He will then send medicines, with directions, to cure
any cureable disease.
Dr. j. FLArrE.Y would respectfully inform the pub
lir that ne can be consulted Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, and Malig-
uaut surg cal ailcc ious.
JIis mode for the CURE Of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Diseases is principally by the inhalation Of
m dcal yauor, has Il IN discoveries the PhYsiol-
ory Of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination His long expert
ence and attention to the above named complaints,
his safe and speedy meth ID Of treatment, and his cN-
traordiuary duriuga long and extensive prac-
tcc enable him to promise all persons afflicted, safe
and permnrent cure.
By IA long course of study and practical experience
in Europe and Amcrica, Dr.. T. has the grattcation
of presenting The unfortunate with remedies that have
never failed, since he first introduced them, to cure
the most alarming ease ana that in very short, but
reasonable time without the aid of dccerious drugs.
within the last fifteen years, DR.. I. has cured more
than len thousand cases of the above named, and it
may he said safely, that more tia" ouchaf of those
patients had been previously treated with mineral
u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14

w respectfully invite the attention Of Druggists,
w Merchants, Traders, Dentists, Brewers, Soda
Water Manufacturers, Assayers and AT persons deal
nt in ollr line TO our large well selected stock Of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14

Or local wcNEucss nervous debility, low spirits, las
situdr weakness OF the limbs and back, indisposor
and ucauabty for labor and study, dullucss OF ap-
prehcnsou loss of memory, aversion To society low,
of solitude tmidjty, sedstrust dizziness, headache
involuntary discharges pains in the side, affections
of the eye, puprs on the acc sexual other iutrn-
tcs in man are cured by the justly celebrated phys,-
clanaad SURGEON, L. J. Czapkay. His method Of en-.
ring disease, new, tuuEnown 10 othrrs) and henc
the great ,ucccs3 Al consultations by letter 9th
srWIsp, free.
Adlress, l. ]. CzAPlAY. N. D. San Francisco Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
II. II. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14

MARYsyLLE, June ., 1865.
DR.. I"J. Czapkay, San Francisco-Sr-I have used
the last Of your medicine, and do not think shah
need any more, as feel very well, except that have
not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with
lhe appetite that have 1t is Just three weeks, you
may recoect, since called at your Institute, with
my constitution, as thought entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able to cure perfectly,
put thought you ght be able to do something TO ease
The pain in my back and head, and strengthen my
llnh', which were 50 weak that they would almost
give way under me, when walked, and to strengthen
my nerves so that would not get excited and trem-
bic at every little thing. Now that you know what
expected, you may Judge Of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery from those SYMPTOMS and the re.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
SrocKrnH. Mnv u. 1SS5.

SrOcKTON, May u 300.
Dear Sr--Ilavirg entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself OF this opportunity to return my
thankful Acknowledgements for the relief that youhaye
given me. Nhcn | think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache fcartulucss, want OF confidence
dizziness rostcsSncSs weakness in the limbs loss of
memory, confusion Of IDEAS, dislike OF society, noe
turual emissions, and many other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable, can hardly express the
gratitude feel, for my existence had become bur
then to me, and nothing afforded me lhe least prai-
cation, whilst now feel perfectly well and can enjoy
lf,to my entire satisfaction Knowing that there are
many afflicted us have been. you have permission to
make use Of this letter you think proper. Eecye
me- gratefully yours, Nj. MlClELLS.
To DR.. l.. j. Czaphay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14

SACRAMENTO, May -, 1S55.
Dear Sir--Such is the thanllulness / feel for the
preservation Of my health of both body aud wnd and
believe cl my life, that hope WIN not be corsd-
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
ments fer restoring me to heath and making my lie
boon worth preserving, when it had dhecome a bur
then too great to bear. Victim as | to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed Il
train of nervous symptoms such as nervous debility,
headache, distressing timlty, self distrust dizziness
love OF solitude loss Of memory, and want of frcsou-
tion besides loss of strength and energy which had
made my waking moment, wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave but
thanks IS your skill, am restored 10 health lor,
ana energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
nnd relief, YOU have my permission to make this pu
Ilt. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. l.. j. Czapkay, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-14
,dlrc3s, /. j. czAPNAY, D. san Francisco, Cal.

DR.. l.. j. C@play Is daily r ceiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for tho treatment of eve
ry form of disease, and there IS not who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction; the contrary,
cra ilude and thalhIulness, some Of wlcn are pub
lishyd below by permission:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18

tack on Major Anderson was intended,
but on the contrary it was the desire of
the State authorities as much as il was
my own, to avoid the fatal consequences
which must eventually follow military
collision, And here | deem It proper
to submit for your information copies Of
a communication dated 29lh December.
1860, addressed to me by r. W. Barn
well, j. ii, Adams and James T.. Orr
| Commissioners of South Carolina, with
the accompanying documents and copies
of my answer thereto, dated December
81. In further explanation of Major
Anderson's removal from Fort Moultrie
to Fort Sumpter, it is proper TO state
that after my answer to the South Caro-
DINA Commissioners, the war department
received letter from that gallant Off
Ger, dated Dec. q, 1860, the day after
his movement, from which the following
is an extract:
" / will add, as my opinion, that many
| things convinced me that the authorities
of the state designed TO proceed to a hos
tile act evidently referring to the order
dated Dec. IL, Of the late Secretary of
War; Under this impression | could
not hesitate that it was my solemn duty
to move my command from fort which
we could not probably have held longer
than As or GO hours, to this one, where
my power of resistance is increased to
very great degree
1t will be recollected that the conclu.
ding part of the orders was in the fol.
lowing words:
The smallness of your force will not :
permit you, perhaps, to occupy more
than one of three forts, but an attack on,
or an attempt 10 take possession Of either
one of them will be regarded as an act
of hostility, and you may then put your
command into either Of them which you
may deem most proper to increase its
power of resistance. You are also au-
thorzed TO take similar defensive steps
whenever you have tangible evidence Of
a design to proceed to j hostile act"
1t is said that serious apprehensions
are to some extent entertained in which
I DO not share that the peace Of this dis
trict may be disturbed before the 4th of
March next. In any event it will DO
my duty to preserve it, and this duty
shall be performed.
In conclusion, it may be permitted to
me to remark that | have often warned
my countymen Of tho dangers which
now surround us. This may be the last
time | shall refer to the subject officially.
l feel lhat my duty has been faithfully,
though it may be impereody performed,
and whatever the result may be-, ! shall
carry to my grave the consciousness that
l at le4a. meant we, for M countrv.
CsigneJ) JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington City, Jan. 3, 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18

The Charleston Mercury is still full Of
faith and fanatical zeal, which has plung
ed South Carolina into revolution. Ir
the issue of Monday it talks of the pro
gress of secession as follows;
The last week has been full of stir.
ring incidents in the progress of that
great movement which is now working
out the deliverance and liberty of the
South. Our Commissioners have APP
peared in Washington. The Custom
House, the U. S. Arsenal, Fort Moultrie
and Castle Pinckney are in our posses
sion. On Morris Island and on Sulli-
vans Island our engineers are busy
throwing up earth works, with view to
the harbor ard Fort Sumter.
The sudden abandonment of Fort
Moultrie by the U. S. troops, and the oc-
cupation of Fort Sumter, has filed our
people with military enthusiasm. The
threatening aspect of the black Republi-
can party-the resignation Of his Office
by the Secretary Of War in Washington,
and the confusion and excitement which
bankruptcy of the government and the
conflict between the two sections of the
Union occasion at the Federal metropo-
lis, augurs well for our cause.
The government stands parslyzed If
it dares TO send the federal troops now
in Fortress Munroe or the Norfolk ma
Wy yard, to Charleston, Virginia will rise
up ard seize the fortrasses of the L. S.
within the territory, and before this week
is out, every military post on Southern
ground will be in the possession of the
State authorities of the Southern States.
They will all see that the issue of force
is made by the federal government, and
that the fate of one Southern State must
be the fate of all. The in
terest in the proceedings of South Caro-
lima in the great drama of secession will
probably end with this week,
Other actors are coming upon the
stage. Other States will secede from
the Unon Other ports are to be block
AIDED other forts are to turn their guns
upon the people, or be seized The
spirit of the South is rising to meet the
great emergency her safety and honor
and as State after State with
draws from The Union, the fixed attention
which our little State drew upon herself
will be turned to the grand aggregation
of free and independent Southern States
seeking, in a common assemblage, those
new means of preserving their liberties
and institutions which their seperate or
CARNATIONS renders necessary"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18

cigars. These boys that were with Blood
swore that he removed the glass and
took out the candy and cigars; but wit
nesses were called on the part Of the re-
spondent, who swore that these boys had,
out Of court, stated that they took out
the candy and cigars, and that Blood did
not remove the glass; but that they did,
and Blood only stood by and took the
goods as they were handed out
1t was claimed by the counsel for tLe
respondent that if he took no part in the
breaking into the store, but stood back
and afterwards only received the goods,
it would be only larceny and not burgla-
ry, and asked the court so to charge the
jury.
The court charged the jury that if the
respondent was present, assisting, or for
the purpose Of assisting, or stood back a
short way from the building for the pur-
pose of giving the alarm, that he would
be guilty Of burglary but if he took no
part whatever in the breaking, but after
wards took part in removing the goods
he would be guilty oil larceny only.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
of larceny. The jury found the value
Of tho property to be about seven dollars,
but it was set up in the information as
being worth less, so the court said the
goods must be regarded as less than
seven dollars, and the crime must be
taken as petty larceny.
A. D. Bates and w D. Wilson for
government A. & L. Bartlett for re-
spondent
Ga the lest day Of tie term, James
Moore, Horace Fields, and erasmus Ri
der come before the court and pleaded
guilty to grand larceny, and upon a IA
yorgble REPRESENTATION TO the cour. by
their counsel. E. II. Bartlett and j. l..
Edwards, the court sentenced them to read
TIA C,.o,o 1h,o,,,;,, l,,.,,,,.,,, si g, month.
"
'1' sentence WAS "''ef""'u co'u'"u'1u 70
Imprisonment for one year in the state
,rison.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18
CONGRESS SIOHAL.


Mr. Bisler introduced bill proposing
amendments to III, Constitution, The peo-
pie 10 vote Oh tn, 18th of February
whether they 0u, accep. them.
Mr. Wilson moved their references TO
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Bigler objected.
NJ. TromJu'l said til. bin proposed
to change the constitution in a cons,j,u-
tional way, and SO important bin chang
ing the fundamental laws Of tie country
should be referred
After some debate Mr.. Wilson with
drew his motion.
Mr.. Grimes offered q resolution re-
questing the President to communicate
any information regarding attempts mad0
and contemplated by a large body Of
men to interfere with the navigation Of
the Mississippi river and what Efforts
have been made 20 suppress them, Laid
over.
Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution
instructing the military Committee to
report the Appropriation made at the last
session to complete the Washington aque.
duct bad been expended according to tho
plan and estimate by Capt. Meigs, with
power to send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Mason called Up the resolution
asking the Secretary of War to commu-
nicate information relative to reinforce.
men.s being sent to Charleston and other
Southern ports.
Mr.. Clark offered an amendment, re-
questing the information from the Presi-
dent, instead of the Secretary of War.
The Kansas bill was postponed to
Wednesday.
Mr.. Polk addressed the Senate on Mr..
Hunters resolution Withdrawing the
forces from the seeding States. During
his speech, message from the President
was received.
Mr.. Polk alluded at some length to
the causes OF the present crisis, and said
there must be an adjustment of the diff
culties by sufficient constitutional guar
rantees. The Republican party ough.
to be ready to grant concessions in order
to remedy the evils. The people Of
Missouri do not desire to leave the
Unioni but perhaps this step will be
forced upon them. The Presiden, was
bound to see that the laws were faithful.
iy executed, and must do it by the means
pointed out in the constitution. Tho
has provided a Judiciary for
hat purpose, and he cannot assume to .
be Judge, jury and exeeutioner. Coer-
zion was utterly imprsciicable. Mr.,
Polk spoke Of the direful effects Of wsr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18
ORLEANS COUNTY TEMPERANCE So

ORLEANS COUNTY TEMPERANCE So
ClEvY.-Let no person having the cause
of temperance at heart fail to be present
at Albany Centre on Wednesday next.
Great preparations are being made by
the people Of that town to have a gene
raj turn out on the occasion, and there is
one thing which will render them great
aid in so doing: 1t is morally certain
Mr., j. 5. Adams, of Burlington, will be
there and deliver the address. All who
know Mr., Adams know that he is host
OF himself-a tower of strength in the
support of good cause, and the fact of
his intended presence will call out an I'M
precedented number.
Commemorative errors were made in the
meteorological article of last week. The first
in the paragraph relating to the uniformity oil
the annual temperature, reads "the extreme
but 30 05," and should read 3 05. The 9TH
er, in the paragraph relating to the annual dim.
mutton of the amount of rain, reads "thC
mean being less than IL inch per month" but
should read 10.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18
Exciting News from the South

ETOUlSlOHQt Government 10 be fR1niedt.
aieiy Foymed-A Southern P,.eSsden
and JTce President to be Chosen
Southern Federal Army to be Raised
Tile Seizure Of the Pensacola Navy
Yard,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Dispatches
received in Southern cities say that
Georgia will secede by Saturday, in
WEIGH event, delegates from South Caro-.
lima, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and
Georgia will assemble at Milledgeville
and institute provisional government
by electing President and Vice Presi-
dent, pro tempore, and providing for a
federal army and other defensive meas
ures. Ministers will also be Immediately
dispatched to foreign powers to negotiate
treaties.
The conduct of Capt, Armstrong in
surrendering the Pensacola Navy Yard
is strongly disproved of by the Admins
tration. For several months workmen
have been unpaid, and subsisted on Gov
eminent ratious.
Messrs. Washburn of Wisconsin and
Tappan of New Hampshire, on the
Committe of Thirty-three, signed the
following minority report:
Resolred, That the provisions of the
Constitution are ample for the preserva-
ton of the Union, and the protection of
all The material interests of the country /;
that it needs to be obeyed rather than
amended: and that extrication from
present difficulties should be looked for
in efforts to preserve and protect the
public property and the enforcement of
the laws, rather than in new guarantees
Tor particular interests or compromises
and concessions to unreasonable demands.
MLLEDGEYILLE, Ga, Jan. Is. A
arge number of delegates to the couyen-
ion have arrived. Messrs. Nisbet Of
Macon and Hull OF Athens, are spoken
# for President. There is an unusual
lumber Of visitors here, including the
'blest men in the State.
NJ. Orr Commissioner from South |
-srolins. is here.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-18

That NEW HOrEL.-In this paper
will be found a call for meeting for the
purpose of deyising ways and means to
build a new and first class Hotel in this
village. We hope that every person
who feels an interest in the prosperity
Of the place, win heed the call and turn
ont, and not hang back as has been too
mach he policy Of the whole town here
to'o.e. We must have a new hotel, and
we ciH have one, or else go to some
other village to hear great rascals SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment The
payment of few hundred dollars to
erect large three story hotel will secure
to us, our heirs and assigns forever, the
county buildings, all aud singular, and
if those who are able to pay DO not she'll
out, We hope they will 50, and will help
start them.
MASONIC LEvEE.-There is to be a
Masonic Levee at G. W. Seaver's, in
East Albany, on Tuesday, the goth inst.
Rev. A. II. House of Passumpsic, de-
Iivcrs the address. Everybody is 'invi-
ed to attend and pariake Of the festivi.
lies OF the occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED poE THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

Especial Despatch to the Richmond Enquirer.
From washington City.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE creduility OF the
Republican leaders Of Congress has been so
excessively practissd upon as to lead them
to believe that there shall be serious trouble
in counting the votes in the electoral college.
Considering this, it is thought the committee
of one from each State in the Peace Congress
will not report to that body until the votes are
counted, although it is understood they are
now ready to do So and it is generally conce-
Ned they have fixed on Mr.. Guthrie's plan,
which is an embodiment of Crittenden's plan,
with the slavery protecting clause omitted.
After the report is made and the Peace Con-
gress reaches The matter then comes the tug of
war. If Lincoln does not cnuncate his policy
there is but little hope that the Republicans
will consent to reference to the people
What, then, will the border States do, is the
question: Will they submit quietly, or carry
out the spirit Of their previous resolutions
Mr. Mason as well rs Mr.. Hunter to-day
earnestly opposed an increase Of the navy as
proposed in an amendment to the navy bill,
till they knew Lincolns policy
Mr.. King, of New York, while opposed to
an increase Of the navy would vote for it
in consequence Of the fact that THE traitors"
were at work aud the Government must be
maintained. This aroused Mr.. Green who said
he would review the whole subject tomorrow.