davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Cathartic Pills.
.OUNDED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will Keep
i'm any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
Remarkable Instance of Medical Ke-
lief.

g- Below we publish the certificates OF three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered their former health and impelled by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
SpermatorrIioeas

Or local weaKness, nervous debility, Vow spirits las
situde. weakness of the limbs and back, indsposon
and incapabity for labor and study, duness OF ap-
prehension loss of memory, aversion to society, love
of solitude, timdty sef-dstrust, dizziness, hesdache,
involuntary discharges. pains in the side, affections
of the eye pimpes the face, sexual or other nhrm
tiles in cured by the justly celebrated physi-
and surgeon, L. ]. Czapkay. His method Of Gu.
ring diseases is new, unknown b others,) and hence
the great success, All consultations, by letter 9th
erwi5e, free.
Address. L. / CZApKAY NJ IL Sa, FrsnciEen Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
DissoIution ofCo.PartncrsIlip.

TIME opartnership heretofore existing under the
firm OF Seward Barnett, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent 4. SEAWARD,
Marysville, April 2oh, 1861. II. BARNETT.
All debts due and owing TO the late 6rm to be psid
to T. Seaward, who will continue the Livery business
at the old stand, of Second street and Maiden
Lane ap24 7. SEAWARD,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

r. REINHARTh having received large and
~,~,ya,tt stock Of New Goods.
under the same name and style before. A con-
tinpanse Of patronage is respectfully solicited.
pay4 REINEART AGO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
ORDERS
From Country Dealers filed
with pro,npfness and care.
LIZ. AVER 4 CO., City Market.
OR SALE .

t.Aas2as desirable Homestead, situated on @ st.,
lttM< between Third and Fourth. No. 93. The
Fi'SSS house is q conmodious snd substantial brick
r 0art'I'Lr~ Nve r7.rrs otn" -.f f~s 'r
ranged. Lot ~ by loU.
Also adjoining good Brick Store, lot 20 by 16O-
IDenire on the premises No. Ss street, ssst side
ap1eE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
VS. New Treatment
offioe hours, from 10 till IL, and till 5; and eve
ings, after Z


Dr. Flattery can be consulted by letter stating 1st,
age: I'd, sex; Sd, time taken ill; 4th, consti-
tuition; 9th, occupation 9th, number of
treatments submitted to; 7ih descrip-
ton of causes and symptoms
pcrienced and those existing.
He will then send medicines, with directions to cure
any cureable disease.
Dr.J. FLATTEHY would respectfully inform the pub
lic that ne can be consulted Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases the Eye and Ear, and Malig-
nant surgical affec ious
His mode for the CURE Of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Diseases, is principally by the inhalation of
IN dcal vapor, bas on discoveries n the Physiol-
ogy of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination His long expert
ence and attention tc the above named complaints,
his safe and speedy method of treatment, and his
traordinary success during long and extensive prac
tce, enable him to promise all persons afflicted safe
and permninent cure.
BY along course of study and practical experience
in Europe and America, DR.. F. has the qualification
of presenting the unfortunate with remedies that have
failed, since he first introduced them to cure
the most alarming ease, and that in very short but
reasonable time, without the aid of deeterious drugs
Within the last fifteen years. DR.. F. has cured more
than ten thousand of the above named, and il
may be said safely that more thau onehalf Of those
patients had been previously treated with mineral
son.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

New York and Boston,
800 lbs Extract Liquorice
1890 lbs best Gum Arabic,
100 lbs Turkey Opium and
Iodide Poiassa,
1850 ozs Sulphate Quinine,
100 ozs Stry chnine,
131 ozs Sulphate Morphine
100 ozs Nit Silver, pure,
100 ozs Iodide Mercury,
$50 lbs Calomel,
100 lbs Blue Pills,
100 lbs Mercurial Ointmen
2I5 lbs Chloroform,
Tartaric Acid,
1925 lbs Nitric Acid,
500 lbs Spirits Nitre,
275 lbs Aqua Ammonia,
1n0 lbs Sulphuric Ether,
1900 lbs Nitric Acid,
Is 600 lbs Salphuric Acid,
600 lbs Muriatic Acid,
Oil Bergamot, pure,
OIL Lemon, pure,
Oil Wintergreen, pure,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
CITY PLUMBING
COPPER Establishment.
ID. y. HELEY,
No. IOJ ID Street,

fuNHE only Practical Plumber and Coppersmith in
Il the city-ntrOduces water into Hotels, Private
Residences, Gardens &c, Manufacturers hot water
Boilers, Bath Tnbs and all kinds of Copper work at
The shortest notice and at San Francisco prices Water
Closets and water Basins put up In the best style
All kinds OF Pumps repaired and new ones set up.
Those who would save unnecess Try expense, will do
well to give me a call before they employ unexpe-
rienccd who pretend to my branch of business
GUARANTEE all my work to give satisfaction.
hnG 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
Livery Notice.

r HAVE this day sold to Mr.. j. g. WILLIAMS a
i one half interest in the Pioneer Stable, and the
Livery business connected herewith.
Marysville, April oath, 1881. 7. sEAwARD.
The Pioneer Livery and Sale Stable will hereafter
be conducted by the undersigned under the name and
firm ofSEAWARD & WILLIAMS.
THOs. sEAwARD,
ap25-my J. @. WILLIAMS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
II. III. MCDONALD g. CO.,

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
Ma.uX Xorl md
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
STOCKTON, May "a, 1855.

STOCKTON, May "a, 1855.
Dear sir-IIaving entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself of this opportunity to return my
thankful Acknowledgements for the relief that you have
given me. When l think of the distressing bodily
weakness headache, fearfuness, want of confidence,
dizziness, resessheos, weakness in the limbs, loss of
memory, confusion Of ideas, dislike of society, noe
turnal emissions, and many other symptoms which
had made my life miserable, hardly express the
gratitude feel, for my eXisteuce had become bur-
then to me- and nothing afforded me the least gratf-
cation, whilst now feel perfectly well and can eno,
life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many afflicted as have been, you have permission to
make use of this letter as you think proper Believe
me, gratefully yours, M. MICHELLS.
To DIR. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

II. III. MCDONALD 81 Co.,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

DR.. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of
ry form of disease and there is not who will
forward and express dissatisfaction; the contrary
the Doctor is in daily receipt ofetters expressive Of
gratitude and thankfulness some of which are pub
lished below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

DR.. L. J: Czapkay, San fancsco- Sir~I have nsed
the last of your medicine, and do ot think shall
not entirely got my strength vt, but oon will VIII
the appetite that have. It -t thre wesas yo,,
may recolect, ,lsince called at yur h,,,o r;,h yVh
never thought you would be able to cure "
but thought you ght be able to do somcthIe
the pain in my back and head, and strengto case
give way under me, when walked, and to strerrost
my nerves so that would not get excited and ten
BILE at every little thing. Now that you know wba-
expected, you may judge Of my satisfaction n ~
complete recovery from those symptoms and ne re-.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
Address, L. j. CzAPKAY, NJ. D. saa F,sncigeo, Cal.
VvHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

FFNHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
Il Great Blessing to Mankind !-Innocent but Potent
Dr. j.; j. Czapkay's Prophilactcum (sef-disinfecting
agent) sure preventive againt gonorrhea and syph-
tc diseases, and unsurpassed remedy for all ve-
nerea scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers,
etid discharges from vagina uterus and urethra and
all cuaneOus eruptions and diseases AS incubation
is preventive against small pox, is Dr. L. j. Cap
kays Prophylactcum preventive against syphiltc
and gonorrh9al diseases; harmless, in itselt il
possesses the power of chemically destroying the sy-
philtic virus and thereby saving thousands from be-
ing infected by the most loahsome of all diseases
Let no young man who appreciates health be without
DR.. Gzapkay's Prophacticum. 1t is in very conve-
nien packages, and will be found very convenient to
use, being used as SOAP. Price IS. For sale at Dr.
Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite P NJ.
s L Snr Gra
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

WE ectfully invite the attention Of Dru ygists,
w Merchants, Traders, Dentists, Brewers, Soda
Water Manufacturers, Assayers and all persons deal
ing In line, to our large we'll selected stock of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24
SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1855

Dear Sir-Such is the thankfulness l feel for the
preservation of my health of both body and mind and
believe Of my life, that hope Will not be consid-
ID Intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
S Is for restoring me to health and making my life
en hod 70 great to bear Victim as to vice that
I ,noi, sdermined my constitutions and developed a
hado, a VI ervous symptoms such nervous debility
% distressing timdity, self disrust dizziness
t =. S,tude, loss of memory, and want of resou-
.loh De.,ue loss of strength and energy, which had
as.oti dS "ug moments wretched and my sleep un-
thanks is S am restored 10 beaS SSve vic "%' or
Sn snd 'iS ing to guide others where they may
III n' ETE ',aV my permission to make this pu
| ny IN M Soul, LEONARD WAITE.
| 10 Dr. L. D. czaps.v, San Pralcisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-24

DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE.
great variety direct from Eastern manufactures.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. LA Convention Of
the sympathizers of the so-called peace par
ty, assembled in this city yesterday after
noon, though but a few participants were
present A large crowd of excited people
assembled at the Court House. Hon.
Walpole, of this city, was made Chairman,
and while addressing the audience, denoun-
cling the Administration and the war, was
interrupted several times, and finally with
drew amid great confusion.
A man named Mclean, friend of Wal
pole, then attempted to harangue the crowd,
at the same time drawing a pistol, when
the crowd rushed in, and he was rather
roughly handled. During the melee num-
Der OF fights occurred, but with no serious
results.
Considerable excitement was manifested
during the afternoon, and in the evening a
crowd visited the residence of Mr.. Walpole
and several other prominent political men
whose loyalty was questioned, and forced
them to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States Government, which was done
without further disturbance. Among those
who took the oath was the editor of tbs
! Sentinel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-The North Ameri-
can, from Liverpool on 22d, via. London
derry on the 23rd, arrived of Further Point
this morning. Her advices are two days
later
LONDON, August 23.-The Times pub
fishes Russells correspondence, to the 5th
of August. The last letter nominaIly re-
fers to the demoralized and insubordinate
state of the army, and at the same time credit
ing Mcclellan with speedy reform. He says
the Southerners believe they will be safe, if
they hold cut until October, and that at the
end Of the year, the NortheEners will be fur
Their from thsir aim than ever
The Times has bitter editorial on the
financial difficulty of the American Gov
eminent. 1t says that the course pursued
at Washington, throws into shade all Dor
rowing of England
The weather in England was rather vari-
able and less favorable, but no injury to
crops had been felt HarVests proceeded
finely.
The rupture between Austria and Hun
gary may be regarded as complete. No
new movement had taken place, and no
Imperial decree had been issued, but the
dissolution of the Hungarian Diet was fully
anticipated to be followed by manifesto
against Hungarian pretensions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

WHEELING, Sept. There is considera-
BILE excitement here tonight in consequence
of dispatch just received from Fairmount
Marion county, by the Governor, stating
that large number of secessionists have
risen in the back counties, and are march
ing on town to burn It, and tear up the rail-
road track. The drums are beating to arms
and the streets are crowded with people
The Governor is dispatching the Home
Guard and volunteer citizens to Paramount
The rising is supposed to be in concert with
some movements of Gen Lee. All the U.
S. troops have lately gone forward from
that point.
1t is feared that the movement among the
secessionists may be general, and large
numbers of citizens here are going on pat
rol duty tonight
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

WASHINGTON, Mo-, Sept. Last night
sixteen of the U. s. reserve cerps in the
county, were ordered to arrest violent Sc
cessionist, living some ten miles west Of
here. On approaching the house, the lights
were put out and the owner learning theiI
intentions, fred a double barrelled shot
gun, killing two of the reserve corps. They
burst open the door, and killed him and
another man, who fred and ran.
There is camp of secessionists in that
neighborhood, few miles from where the
above mentioned occurrence took place.
Seventy of the reserve corps left here this
morning to hold them in check until REIN
forcements can be obtained.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03
...,.s.s,... - &C.

WAsH1NeroE, September 1.-The follow
ing is the official report Of the dattera
| Inlet afair:
| To The SscretqTy Of The Naay.
| / have to inform You that we have beer
eminently successful ALI that could b
wished by the mcst hopeful has been ac
complished. We are taking on board tht
Minnesota the officers and men, NUMBERING
six hundred and fifteen, who surrendered
after bombardment from lie feet during
a portion of three days. After landing tbs
| prisoners at New York, I shall return &c
Hampton.
(Signed) 5. H. STRINGHAM,
Blockading Squadron.
The articles of capitulation agreed on be-
tween Com. Stringham and General Butler
and Samuel Barron commanding the naval
force of the Confederate States Navy. Col.
Martin and Major Andrews commanding
the land forces ct Fort Hatteras, stipulate
that all forces under the said Barron, Martin
and Andrews, and all munitions, arms, men
and property be Internationally surrender
ed to the Government of the United States
in terms of full espitulation, and that the
officers and men shall receive the treatment
due to prisoners of war.
Another account says the expedition to
Cape Hatteras Inlet, resulted in a signal
victory over the rebels. We captured two
forts, twenty-five cannons, one thousand
stand of arms and 7l5 prisoners, among
whom are Capt. Samuel Barron, Lieut.
Sharp and DR.. Brown, late of the U. S. N,
and Major Andrews, late of the U. s. A.
Loss on their side not learned. Five are
known to have been killed, and number
wounded, many Of whom were carried
away.
Lieut.. Murdoch, late of the U. S. Navy,
is among the number, with the loss of an
arm. We have no casualty of consequence.
The surrender wrs unconditional.
About three hundred men were landed
amid a heavy surf, when the meu-of- war
hauled in, and commenced the cannonade
at 1915 A. NJ, on the 2sth, and kept up at
intervals all day, commencing on the 10Th
with increased effect.
The enemy attempted to land about If
teen hundred men at the fort, but were
driven back at l1.30. They displayed a
white flag, and were forced to surrender at
discretion.
1t is believed that many of the wounded,
and perhaps all the killed. were sent on
board the rebel steamers in the sound, prior
to the capitulation.
General Butler has arrived in Washing
ton.
The news of the victory caused unbound
ed joy. The result of the expedition is
said to be our possession of the entire
North Carolina coast.
The expedition was planned by expert
enced officers, in connection with the Navy
Department, before the meeting of the last
Congress, but had been delayed until the
26th.
Among the papers captured, was one
from the late American consul at Rio de ia
metro, Robt. G. Scott, giving list of all
vessels leaving or 70 leave that port during
the north, with full description of cargoes,
&C., by which the rebel priVateers knew
when and where to look, and six named in
the list were captured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

Fort HATTERAs, August 29.-The follow
ing reply was dispatched by Capt. CURLY,
Z. s. n, and Lieut.. Weigel:
Benz. F. Butler, Major General command
ing, U. S. A, in reply to the communica-
ton of Sam'I Barron, commanding forces at
Fort Hatteras, cannot admit the terms pro-
posed The terms offered are thesei Full
equalization; the officers snd men to be
treated as prisoners of war. No other terms
admissible. The commanding officers to
meet on board the flag ship Minnesota, to ar
range details.
Upon the reception of this, the Command
er called council of war, of his field Off
GERS, and accepted the terms offered, and pro-
ceeded to the flag ship to arrange the de-
tails, after which the prisoners were put on
board the flag ship and the stars and
stripes hoisted. - Irssfar
The official account of Gen. Butler gives
many minute particulars of the expedition
and engagement, but presents no new fea-
lures. He says Fort Hatteras mounted ten
guns, with four -unmounted. Also, one
large ten inch columbiad ready for mount
ing. The position of the fort is an exceed
ingly strong one, nearly surrounded on all
sides by water, and only to be approached
by a march of 500 yards, circuitoasly over
long neck of land, within half musket
range, and over a causeway few feet only
in width, which was commanded with two
80 Founders loaded with grape and cannis-
ter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS IN
SouTH.WEsTERN INDIANA.
Tu1RD CIRcU1T-JUDGE BURKE.
CIRCUIT COURTS.

THIRD CIRcUrT-JUDGE BURKE.
DUBOIS CoUNTY.--4th Mondays in January
and Jnly--to sit one week.
GIBSON CoUNTY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Dubois-to sit two weeks.
Knox CoUETY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Gibsou-to sit three weeks.
DAvIEss CoUNTY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Knox-to sit two weeks.
MARTIN CouNTY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Daviess-to sit one week.
PIKE CoUNTy.--On Mondays, after the
Courts in Martin-to sit one week.
FIFTEENTH CIRCUIT-JUDGE PARRETT.
CRAWFORD CoUNTY.-2d Mondays of Feb
ruary and August--to sit one week.
PERRY CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Crawford--to sit two weeks.
SPENCER CouNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Perry-to sit two weeks.
WARRIcK CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Spencer-to sit one week.
PosEY CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Warrick-to sit two weeks.
VAxDERBURG COUNTY. On Mondays, after
the Courts in Posey--to sit so long a
time as the business requires.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03
Houses E2eG Lots
FOF BALE

The undersigned offers the following bargains la
Real Estates
Lot No 226, Donation Enlargement Of Evans
Vile corner Sycamore and fifth Streets for 81 900
in cash.
Also the South East quarter Of Lot No 183, DO
nation Enlargement, With a frame tenement ho 1eo
thereon and brick house, attached thereto t9r
81 600 in cash county or city orders. lorcefa
taken at par)
Also the middle quarter Of the same Lot, 1Pon
which Is situated a frame tenement house contain
ing six rooms including kitchen, with brick out
houses as above, for SsO0-payment a. above. The
above buildings renting for fzZ5 per annum,
Also Lot No. 2I1 and the Northwest quarter
Of No. 80, Donation Enlargement, for e2i250 in
cash. or county orders at par. This pcrti0n az
ground measures 1I21z feet fr0Dting on Fourth
Street, aud extending back 70 tho Alley and Cana
IN the rear thereof
Also. $50 Lots in Lamaseo, q prices and on time
20 suit purchasers.
Also, leo acres OF Land-tbe North laat quarter
dissection 20, Township z, South RanEa ll West.
10 UDiOn Township, near the bank Of the OHIO
River-on easy teFzns.
Also, 800 acres OF Land Ia the Counties Of an
derburgh, Gibson and Pike, for which, "a Well O.
the lots In Lamasco the undersigned VIII accept "a
payment cash City OF County orders az par or ARY
Kind OF understandable county produce.
WIN. II. WALKER Real Estate AGENT
fuIv ImdX3mW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-03

New York, Sept. 2.-Stocks a shade bet
ter, bat not very active; money and ex-
change unchanged. The demand is dull.
Missouri 6s Al Treasury 6's 97t.
Cotton for the three days $4,000 bales.
The market is upward, with an advance of
I'd GA all qualities; exporters, $4,000
bales, market closing quiet, but advices
from Manchester unfavorable
Observation-Disclosures downward. The
weather has been favorable for crops. Flour
is inactive at decline of Sd. Wheat is
easier and dull, at decline of I'd. Corn
easier for mixed and yellow at 29s 6d@3Os.
PRovIsIoNs--Market is generally quiet.
Beef dull. Pork inactive at 4995os. Lard
frmer at 45(947s. Tallow has downward
tendency.
Among the papers read at the meeting of
the Social Science Congress, at Dublin,
was one by Mr.. Bailey, NJ. P, from Man.
chester, entitled, &. With cotton, employ
ment and food without it, failure and ex-
patriation." He said the manufacturers ex-
pected to be able to command supply of
cotton to keep them working with tolera-
BILE regularity until the Spring. The crop
was growing in the Southern States, bnt
the difficulty will be to obtain it certainly
it will be short of past years. Mr.. Bazely
is an extensive spinner, and said that cotton
is now laid down in his ware house at 121
per cent. in excess of price paid to Ameri-
can planters, whereas, to bring cotton from
Beyrcut would cost 100 per cent. on tbs
price paid, owing to the difficulties Of trans
portation.
Dr. Mcdowell, al American, said the
statesmen of the country would hail with
delight the effort to relieve them of the mo-
nopoly of cotton.
The matter of the supply of this article
was further discussed, when Miss Sarah
Remond read a paper on American slavery,
and its influence on Great Britain.
Mr.. CheValier, the celebrated French free
trader, denounced the Morrill, tariff, as
the child of disorder.
The Paris Bourse was firm and animated
at the opening, but closed lower.