davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
TnSOIVemt Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L.
COUNTY OF YUBA,
nIsTRICr Court of the Tenth judicial District
~ In the matter Of the Petition of Stephen G. Null
lin, an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to an order OF
the Hon. s. NJ Bliss Judge of the said District Court
notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said
insolven Stephen G. Mullin, to be and appear before
of said court the city OF MarySye, county of
Yuba, the twenty third day of March, 1851, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, OF that day, then and there to show
cause if any they can why the prayer of said inso
vent should not be granted and an assignment his
estate be made and he be discharged frem his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in such cases
made and provided, and in the time allproceed-
ings against said insolvent be stayed.
-. Given under my hand and the seal OF said
seal Court this 20th day OF February, A. D., 1851.
W. T. 0NEALE,
Clerk Dist Court for Yuba Co., Gal.
s. HULBURr, Plaf' Atty. feb2l-SOd~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
Shade and Ornamental Trees

Vines, Shr1bbery, Creepers, Roses and Bulbs-Chi-
nese and California Arbor Vltaes three to six feet
high
The Subscriber viii give his personal attention to
the business. Those finding it more convenient to
Order, than to come in person. may ee assured Of OBJ
tanning the most Valuable Varieties, and well arrang
ed to Season of ripening. No Trees or Plants viii
be seat out except such in good healthy condi
tion-and packed in a suitable manner to go any dis
lance Our arrangements such that have no
fears ofbeng undersold by other reliable Nursery
Our prices will be just low to Orders as II se
ected by the parties. In most articles the Prices VIII
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
N. B-Printed directions for Planting and after
treatment will accompany packages
s5YS- Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
ianI9-tf G. II. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
First Primium Fruit
7 r Il Il S
FOR SALE CHEAP BY
GEORGE LAWS,

D STREET, NEAR TIE POST OFFICE, Marysville,
Ag't for D. 7. Adams Hope Nursery, San Jose.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
TO hadicS

Dr. Flattery presents n new safe and certain treat
ment for the diseases to which females peculiarly
liable, effect ally removing them and their direful re-
suits
sB" Dr. F., if required, will visit ladies at their
Residences.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
HollOway's Pills and Ointment.

Marysville, January 81, 1861.
feb2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
'EO the Ladies'.

MRS FALES has enjoyed the same advantages and
received the same diploma gentlemen graduates of
the Medical Colleges and for several years has had an
extensive practice in the States. In female diseases
and in Midwifery her practice has been especially
large and entirely successful. Considering the Cali
fornia charges exhorbitant, hers comparatively
low for attendance in Midwifery, $2N; in ordinary
outside practice 81 a vslt; for examination and pre-
scripton for home treatment 50.
Residence, corner Of Fifth and street, Marysvle.
Reference-,dr. and Mrs. Dawson, Dawson House.
feb19-U
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
MRS, WINSIOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician has
Soothing Syrup for children eethng, which greatly
citate the process of eehng, by sofenlng the gums
reducing all inhamatlon-will allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers
it will give rest to yourselves relief and health to
your infants Pefectly safe In all cases. See adver-
tsement in another column. may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
MarysvilIo Water Cure.
N. W. FALES NJ. ID. 81 MRS. Il. NJ.
FAEES VI. d.,

HYDROPATHIC PHYSICIANS, will 'eceive patients
into their house for treatment, and attend to utsde
practice in city ard country. DR.. FALES guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents, to cure diseases
more speedily and with less expense than can be done
with medicine. For several years he has had
cessfully treated are the following Gout, kheuma-
tsm, Neuralgia, Paralysis. Muscular Distortions, Stiff
and enlarged Joints, Ucers Scrofula, Constipation,
Gravel, Fever and Ague Continuous Fevcrs, etc
lie lives no medicines because they unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes Of
disease restore favorable conditions to health, and
how to keep we'll AID cases of poisoning and diseases
caused thereby, quickly cured by his Electro
Chemical baths.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

sBF The following letter, which emphaticay speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty OF
the Philadelphia College of Medcine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859.
| To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My attention has been called to an artI.
Gle in the December number of your Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphs
College of Medicine to DR.. l.. J. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty IL
accompanied by afdavIts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay a regular graduate NJ d.
OF the University of Pesth, had served surgeon in
! the hungarian army and was regular practitioner
of medicine. On the strength of these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, as its name ni-
plies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi-
cion of rreguarty, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you will
do an act of justice to the College, and confer a favor
on Yours, verf respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is 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 a cure
Office hours from9 A. NJ. to Pm.
CERTIFICATE.-I,t the undersigned Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. j.
Czapkay has served during The contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given to
him this certificate and recommend him to the sympa
thy, attention and protection of all those who are ca
pable of approaching patriotic se.sacrifce and un-
deserved misfortune. KoSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan 9th, 1852 feb1I
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
Mrs. ~. A. Aliens ZyiobaIsamun,. or

WORLDS HAIR DRESSING IS essential to use with
the Restorer, and often times in young persons will
stop the Hair from falling 1t is the best dressing for
the Hair known, rendering 1t SOFT silky and glossy,
disposng it to cnr, and remain in any desired posi-
ton. Read the advertisement No other preparation
has such array of convincing testimony del 2v
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

HoliOway's Pills and Ointment
hammoton of the Kidneys and urino- genital organs
In all Internal inf immation Of the Kidneys bladder
&c, caused by gravel or other local irritation, these
medicines will effect speedy and radical cure. Cut
ofhve hundred cases of persons afflicted with gravel
and pronounced by eminent members of the faculty
ncurable all who took these remedies recovered but
one, and he, disparlng Of discontinued them
after one weeks use. Sold by all Druggists, at 25c
&C., and 81 per box feb21
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
NO. 10.
Sperial 9utires.
BRIGGS GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to a scarcity in "money matters" we did not
sell AS many tickets in first Concert as we antlc-
pated; notwithstanding the drawing came OF TO the
general satisfaction of the ticket holders Many
have expressed desire to have chance to draw the
Old Orchard. In order to crafty their wishes, We
Will now sell tickets for our second Concert in which
the Old Orchard will be the first prize seen in our
schedule Numbers from 1893 15l to 1880 Will be
placed in the wheel, from which the "A prize num-
bers will be drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize, the Vineyard the Second prze &C.. &c, as seen
by referring to our schedule
We will take good care of the orchards until the
lucky ones take possession.
G. G. BRIGGS.
Marysvie, January 81, 1861
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
of life. It is proposed now TO surround

of life. 1t is proposed now to surround
them, and place battery Of ri6ed cannon
upon the nearest hill, two or two and hall
miles off, and trouble them until they sur
render. Gen. Mcclellan has gone out in
disguise to make an examination of the
neighhorhood. We have been busy making
cartridges for our Sharpe's rifles ever since
we came here. Preparations for conflict
are going on throughout the encampment.
Company G, of 4th Artillery, Capt. Howe,
arrived here this morning with full bate
ry OF field howitzers, from Newport, KY.
Troops are now arriving from Camp Deni-
son, Ohio, at the rate of one or two thou.
sand per day. The rebels will soon have to
fight, run or surrender. My next letter,
very likely, will say more of actual war
than this.
Quite number of secessionists are ar
rested almost every day, but are released
upon taking the oath, which dissatIshes the
soldiers very much. A different policy will
soon have to be adopted or the soldiers will
not be so merciful as to take any body alive.
| have heard those who have taken prison
ers say that they will take no more, but
that when they find well known secessionists
with arms 10 their hands, they will shoot
them down, without hesitation. A rebel
officer, Lieut.. Colonel Thompson, is pri-
soner here, and refuses to take the oath.
am pleased to learn that the Minnesota
boys are ordered to the seat of war, and
that after all they will have a" chance in,
and sorry that I am not along from old
Hennepin. Yours truly,
WILLIAM F. RUSSELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12
SCHOOL has to be opened. Left left! left!
Right about face! March! Halt!

SCHOOL has to be opened. Left! left! left !!
Right about face! March! Halt!
I don't mean to say anything more than
this. For learned a lesson to day.
l saw, to day, a venerable friend OF mine,
placed in high seat of authority, having
arbitration of life and death. / saw him
when passinf in review the ordered files of
these blushing young girls from the schools,
and as he moved along, he held his broad
trimmed hat SO, land the speaker placed his
by the side of his face) -modestly. learned
lesson from it, and l retire--only asking
of all of you one thing-three cheers for
the woman who knew why the war has
come.
Three cheers were given with will, and
three to boot. Rev. Mr.. Mattocks (offi
cially and heartily the father of all these
chidren,) called for three for DR.. Van In
gen-the Marshal, Mr.. Pond, for three for
Gov. Ramsey. The children took shelter
from the rain for awhile, the clouds dispersed,
refreshments were distributed, and the
grounds were left quiet again. All agreed
that they had Had real good time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-12


The Lacrosse Democrat says =" The
tide of westward travel from Illinois
through this place into Minnesota is greater
this season than ever before. Day after
day the prairie schooners,' as the covered
emigrant wagons are called, go by our Office,
in slow procession, bound for the distant
West"
"Last night June 3Oth) after several cloudy
evenings, the great comet of 1864 and 1866
suddenly presented itself, shorn of none of it's
ancient splendor. Its tail is almost straight
yet, if anything. convex to the west, and fully
ninety degrees long, terminating little south
of the bright star Lyra, and passing over it.
The comet is within two or three days of it's
perihelon passage, and will pursue track
eastward. favOrably for exhibiting its magnif-
cent proportion for two months to come. II
will probably not attain its full size and bril-
liancy until about the first of August.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
Little Rock Artillery.

The Little Rock Artillery Company,
Capt. WOODRUFF. have been encamped the
past week in the Court House Yard. This
is one Of the best drilled companies in the
State. Last evening they were out with
two guns for practice, and fired a few rounds
Of ball and shell, showing a proficiency in
this department of warfare, hard to be ex-
celled. We have some fears that pills oi
that kind administered to Lncoln's Aboli-
ton invaders, after this style of practice.
viii set rather hard on their stomachs
Their orderly behavior and gentlemanly
bearing since they have been among us,
have won for them the universal esteem OF
our citizens.
The Company have marching orders, and
AMI viii leave this evening for Camp
Walker
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
Gxumbliue.

here seems TO be very pre-. alent dispo-
sition among the people, well as among
some of the papers Of this section Of the
State TO be etelnally complaining aud g,-un-
bling, at what they call the tar,,iness and
inefiiciency of the officers in command oil
our troops on the Frontier
1t seems to us, thet it would be the part
of prudence, at least, for papers as well as
individuals, to mind their own affairs, in
stead Of attempting 10 dictate, to the Off
GERS in command what they should do. and
what they should not 10. If the officers in
position are not competent for the duties to
which they are assigned, let charges be
made at headquarters, and proper examina
ton had, and if the charges are sustained,
let them be removed and better ones select
ed. Bat for the present, let consemptible
jealousies, and back-biting insinuations
OF the incompetency of the officers, cease.
If our officers are not what they should be,
let US. by united and encouraging efforts.
strengthen and make them better, thereby
making them capable and efficient.
When we see men berating AMI belittli ng
the officAs and soldiers, who are now in
defspeesQ6 our Frontire, we have doubts of
theif sym krniss rorthe cause IN winch We
have enibarked-and in which we should
all be of one mind. Again, we say throw
aside all feelings but for the good of the
whole, and make an united effort for the
freedom cf the South
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

CAN THE South SUPPORT ITSELF 9-One
Eliphalet Case, most ardent admirer and
supporter of Old Abe, in communication 70
the Boston Post, fully answers the question
above propounded, as follows:
Now, there is nothing that puzzles the
radical Republicans so much as the difficult
ty the South will have In raising reve-
nue to carry on a government. Did it ever
occur to them that ten per cent. or this one
article OF export duty. would raise on $3.50,
o00, 900, So. 900, 600, and that this would
not exceed one cent per pound on the entire
cotton crop? Then suppose the south should
conclude TO tax the products of the North
ern States ten per cent, and the shoes, hats
and other imports of the States east OF the
AllegiIany mountains, ten per cent, this
would yield at least S25, COO, 600 more
Then an import duty on all other imports
from all parts of The globe would make an
incons oil 5 10, 900, COO Inorc-S60, 600, :
Goo in all The South is rich in ali the re-
sources that go to make the weai,l, and
power of great nations and can, easily,
within Its present territory, support two
hundred millions of people.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
CRAWFORD, CoUxTY, Ark, June 81

CRAWFORD, COUNTY, Ark, June 2i
Nh. EDITOR: DEAE SIR VIII you please
give this place in your paper. We feel il
due from us as citizens in the vicinity oi
Dripping Springs Church, to say OF the
Companies Of Capts. Humphreys and Cab
ell, that they deportoI themselves with dig
nifty and sent!cmanly department, while
cncamped in cur midst There was two
days meeting in progress, and we were
highly gratiiied to see large number of Off
GERS and privates attendant upon divine ser
vice, and from the strict attention and il
terest manifested, we trust that good was
dong. They appeared to have before their
eyes the fear cf God, and seemed prompted
only by a sense of justice and right in rails
ing arms in defence Of our beloved country.
May the God OF battles protect and pre-
serve them, and bring them out more than
over all opposing foes, both
temporal and spiritual.
CITIZEN OF DRIPriNG SPRiNG.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
Crawford Artillery.

The Crawford Artillery, Capt. JAS NJ
STEWART, we learn have received orders to
hold themselves in readiness for marching.
forthwith. They have had two more pieces
of Artillery addei to their battery, and
horses are being purchased The Ladies
too, are hard at work on their coats, pants,
etc.. that they may be ready to respond at
once to the Generals demand when it shall
come.
Capt Stewart, and the friends of the
Company, are now canvassing for few
more good men-as they desire to start out
with a hundred men. There is one thing
about the members OF this Com bany, every
man of them that have enlisted, are sure to
go-there will be no backing out at the
WORD to fail in.
y. B.-Ali wishing to volunteer, viii
leave their names at Messrs. Pcnnywit,
Scott & Co.'S store, where they can be in
formed of every thing pertaining to the ser
vice
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
We want Money.

With this number, ends the two years
which we have published the Press. Most
of our subscribers have been prompt in pay
ing their subscriptions. but some, through
neglect, no doubt thinking that SO small
amount as subscription to paper. is OF
no great matter. They must recoIlect,
however. that it is by these Titles. that we
are enabled to carry on onr paper and meet
the expenses Of our office. We trust this
intimation Of our necessities, will be suffi
cient notice for ali owing this Office, to at
once calling and settling their accounts
Some we shall strike from our list until
back dues are paid. and shall add no more
names to our subscription, unless accompa-
MED with the money.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

SKETCH OF GEN. BEAtEGUARp.-Gen. =
G. Ioutant Deauregard, the commandeg-in
Chief at Charleston, was born on his faith.
er's plantation, near New Olcaus. lie j,
descendant OF the most issn.gatic south.
ern families. His father was a wealthy
and influential Louisiana planter. His mo
ther was OF Italian origin, and descended
from the ducal Rsggio family OF Italy
Gen. Deauregard entered the United State.
Military Academy at West Point, at an
earlyiage, where he graduated, taking the
secoad honors in a class Of forty five grad
uates, and WAS appointed to the corps OF
engineers. lie was promoted to II first
L!eusenancy in June, lS40 and in that ca
paci!y served with great distinction during
the Mexican war. lie was twice brevette1
. tot gallant and meritorious conduct " in
the held, the first time as captain, for the
battles OF Contreras and Churubusco, to
date from August 20. 1917 and again as
Major, for the battle of Chepultepec, to date
iron. the 18th of September of that year
Gen, Beauregard is about torty-three years
OF age, in the prime of life and vigorous
health, erect as a soldier, well-made and re-
markably active. There is great spirit and
determination in his look, and he evidently
possesses great muscular power The great
characteristic of the General is perfect
met bod in all his plans. lie is regarded as
one OF the able,t officers that ever was in
the American army
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
On Their Way to Camp.

The following companies have passed
their way TO Camp Walker:
THURsDAY.-Capt. Buchanan company
from Cane Hill.
FRIDAr.-Cspt. Saunders company and
Capt. Burch's company from Madison
SArURDAY--Capt. Kings from Johnson
county Capt. Cabell's, from Franklin
county, and Capt. Cochran's, from Sebas
tian county.
SUNDAY.--Capt. Humphreys, Franklin
MoSDAT.-A company from jackson
= on'cvi-rato Army.
TCEsDAY.-Capt. John Walkers Caval.
~ company, from Franklin County.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
Notice.

All letters, communications and papers
for the members of Capt CAREoLL's Com
pany. the :" Pope Walker Guards" and
for Capt. BRowS's Company, the 60 Van
Buren, Frontier Guards" ii left at the store
of Ward 4 Southmayd will be duly for
'zeazded to ,the me1bcrs of either Of the
above named comBfhies. now OF ssryice on
-he frontier
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
JNO. II. GRATIOT, PRESIDENT
Granville WMcox, Secretary.
Headquarters, CAMP WALKER,
june 9th, 1861.

June 9th, 1861.
We, a committee of officers of the Com
panies now located at Camp Walker, in
Benton County, Ark, having been appoint
ell by the Chairman OF Il meeting, held neaE
Camp Walker, on the Sth inst, for the
puyyhse of taking into consideration the
preSht condition of our encampment, and
the advantages and disadvantages of It's iu-
ture Heience, as military post: @itor dne
inyca tigation, do make the following re-
porft. We met, according to appointment,
ae,f gS4np walker, this morning, and OBJ
ID Ii tho service OF Mr.. Henry l.. Smith,
ant Lieut.. Chas. Reed, as guides, on ac-
eounH of their long experience and thor
ough acquaintance with the country We
were TO inspect We started out in compa.
ny With Brig. Gen. Pearce, whose presence
with the committee was deemed necessary.
We spent most OF the morning in riding
oversize prarie and adjacent country. look
ing at the various places pointed out TO us
by the gentlemen we had secured as guides,
and We have unanimously come to the con
clasion that Camp Walker possesses more
advantages for the military post designed
10 be located by Gen. Pearce, than any other
that has come under our observation.
lsigned.
Capt H. THos BRowS,
Capt THos. L. HAYS,
Capt. l.. ARMSTRONG,
ID Lieut.. J. +. RlEFF,
Capt JoHN X. GRATIoT.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26
LITTLE ROCK, June %.

Gen Lyons has heen captured. his boats
sunk and command surrendered to Gov
Jackson. Lyons started from St louis III
the Missouri river, On steamers, to take
Jackson and his soldiers, who retreatcd un-
til they came to masked batteries neal
Boonville, Missouri. The Batteries open
ed on him, and sum. his boats and captur-
ed him and his whole command. This
comes from Gov. Harris of Tenn, to the
Military Board and is undoubtedly true.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

then. and drive out, ignomlnleu'iy, the IN
vaders who have dared to desecrate the son
which your labors have made fruitful ana
which is consecrated by your homes
Given under my hand, rs Governor, and
under the great seal of the State OF Mis-
souri, at Jefferson City, this twelfth day OF
June, 1861. .o.>-
CLAIBORNE +. JACKSON.
By the Governor
b. L. MASSEY, Secretary OF State.
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

Esz- 1t was rum oreI about town, last
night, that the Federal troops had taken
possession. OF CRANKY, Missouri, about six
ty miles from Camp Walker. If this is
SO, their object is to get possession of the
lead mine situated there The excitement
has somewhat increased by the fact that
Capt. Woodruff's Artillery Company was
ordered Immediately to Camp on forced
march, and leaves to-day
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

Ig- The first Cotton Blossom We have
seen this season, was from the plantation
of Col. j. V Cross, which was left at our
office Oh Monday last
Z. S.-Just az We go to Press, Uncle
Buck stepped in with blossom from the
plantation Of Josiah Foster, Esq. Both
were picked on the same iay
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

MosT ExCEILEST.-The basket Of early
Apples sent US by J. g. STEVENSON, ESQ,
were very fine. and well calculated, these
hard times, to put a poor fellow in good
'lumor and at the same time TO make him
eel very thankful Tor 50 timely rencm-
The Van Buren press., 1861-06-26

@ We call attention 10 the advertise
mont OF QuarteEmaster Genl SFEING. for
Proposal for Hay, in our paper to-day.
Also, don't fail to notice the card OF
Gen. PEARcE. for Iaynarl's and Sharp's
Rifles. All that have them, should loan or
sell them to the State. in this emergency.