davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
S, L. j. czAPNAY, NJ. D. San Francisco, Cal.
rY,HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE

Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily ceiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of eve
ry form OF disease, and there is not who will come
forward and express dssatisaciion the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt ofletters expressive Of
gra itude and thankfuiness, some of whcn are pub
lshed below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
, Glass Iy.--AsriculturaI Implements.

All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed exhibition before o'clock, the
h of September, and remain until the close OF the
Fair.
No premiums will be awarded for manufactured ar
tcles other than home manufacture; yet the Society
will be happy to place such articles exhibition, with
he names of the members or exhibitors, and award
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
VEGETABLES.

Garden vegetable exhibit. for variety
Pumpkins aud squasnes not less than 6
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

The Managers oftbe Society viii he present during
he Fair to give all general direction, and forage WIZ
e furnished gratis for animals entered for premiums
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
From Richmond.

NEW York, October 7.--Wm. H. Hurd,
who was first officer of the bark Glen of
Portland, Me-, captured by the privateer
Di1ie, on the 23d of July last, arrived in this
city to-day on his way to Portland. He was
released on parole and taken under flag of
truce to Fortress Monroe, whence he reached
Baltimore and came to this city by railroad,
having been in Richmond about fye weeks.
He was not closely watched, and became ac.
quainted with considerable number Of
Union persons.
He states that he saw Congressman Ely
two or three days before leaving Richmond,
on Saturday last, and that Nr. Ely desired
him to say that he should stand firm to the
last.
Mr.. Hurd brings list of the Federal Off
GERS taken to Richmond since the departure
of the Surgeons recently released. Among
them Captain Jas. Bense, Company /, Sixth
Ohio Regiment; residence, Cincinnati, o.;
Lieutenant f. s. Schiller, Company +, Sixth
Ohio Regiment; Lieutenant Jas. Farron
Company d, First Kentucky Regiment
residence, Cincinnati; Captain Thos. Cox
Company |, First Kentucky Regiment; DR.
w. b. Fletcher, Sixth Indiana Regiment, ar
rested as a spy; Captain Ralph Hunt, Com
pany q, First Kentucky Regiment; resi-
dence, Springfield, o.; Lieutenant B. F. Han
cock, Eleventh Indiana Regiment; residence
Spencer, Ind; Lieutenant o. Tilnan, Com
pany G, Sixth Ohio Regiment residence
SLL.GIhha.L,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Later from BUrOpe-The Bavaria OIL Cape
Race-MOre about Foreign intervention a

Later from BUrOpe-The Bavaria OIL Cape
Race-mOre about Foreign Intervention
In Mexico.
CAPE RACE, October 5, (via Sackville y
The steamship BdUdria, from Hamburg, Uia
Southampton on the 25th of September, was
boarded off the Cape at ten o'clock this
Saturday evening.
The Times city article of the 25th says:
"Great excitement prevailed in the foreign
markets, consequent upon distinct repeti-
tion of the announcement that France and
Spain forthwith will intervene in the affairs
OF Mexico. Mexican stock advanced more
than per cent, and was quoted at 25A."
A downward tendency in English funds
continued; Consols, 93b@93A for money,
and 933s for account.
Virginia Skies, Illinois Central aud Erie
ghares had advanced
JAPAN.-An attempt was made az Kawo-
ghana, by armed assassns, July s, TO murder
the inmates of the British Legation. Two
were wounded and the rest escaped.
LIVERPOOL, September 25.-The Cotton
sales on Monday and Tuesday were $4,000
bales, including $4,000 bales 10 spectators
and exporters. The market has been ex-
cited, prices being h@2sd. higher since FRI
day, and at the close prices still tending ups
ward.
Advices from Manchester report slight
advance in all descriptions of goods, but sales
small, Breadstulfs tending downwsrd and all
! descriptions lower. Wakefield, Nash & Co.
aud Richardson, Spence h Co. report Flour
| dull and declined Cd. sales of American at
2s@3Os Wheat fiat and 2@3d lower; red
winter sells at los. 6d.@lls, l0d,; red South
ern at l2@12s. Sd; white Western at l2@
| lis Cd, and white Southern at l2@l3s. Corn
easier: mixed, Sos. Cd @sOs. Cd; yellow,
| 3Os. 9d.@3ls.; white, 35@37s: Provisioni
dull. Beef dull. Pork quiet. Bacon dull
Lard quiet, but steady. Tallow heavy a
AIS. Cd. Sugar 6rmer. Rice advanced.
LONDON, September 25.--Consols closeC
yesterday at 9lH@9l3S for Money.
London Mdrket-Sugar and Coffee have
advanced. Rice fiat. TalloW irmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

compelled them to abandon their unjust de.
signs. But is it true that Mr.. Monroe died.
and left as his legacy to this Republic 50
heavy contract7 Mr.. Benton, pretty good
authority these matters Thirty Years
Tis'c, volume l, page 67-who was in the
Senate at the time of the Panama agitation,
states the Monroe doctrine to be that each
State upon the American Continent shall
guard, By its oDn means, its own territory
from European colonization. He says;
"This Monroe doctrine according to
which it has been of late believed that the
United States were to stand guard over the
two Americas, and repulse all intrusive col
onists from their shores--was entirely con-
fined to our own borders: that it was only
proposed to get the other States of the New
World to agree that each for himself and by
its own means, should guardits own terri
tories: and, consequently, that the United
States, so far from extending gratuitous pro.
lection to the territories of other States,
would neither give nor receive aid in any
such enterprise; but that each should use its
own means, within its own borders, for its
own exemption from European colonial in
trusion."
This puts the matter upon an entirely
different footing. The Monroe doctrine not
only does not pledge our Government to in.
terfere in case England, France and Spain
attempt to establish. a protectorate in Mex
! leo, but actually pledges it to the contrary
Our Government has nothing to do in the
premiseg. The Monroe doctrine was de.
signed to keep us out of difficulty, not to run
US into it; and it is to be hoped that it will
be adopted as the rule of action by the Ad
| ministration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

GENERAL LANES COMMAND MOVING
NoRTH--T The OscsoiG Victory Confirmed
General Lane makes quick victories and
rapid marches. Captain W. A. Jenkins ar
rived here yesterday. He saw Lane ten
miles this side of West Point on Friday
morning. He was TO camp at Paols, forty
miles from Kansas City that night, and will
reach the Kaw River to-day. The supplies
left by Rains and Price at Osceola were
seized, and the Quartermaster taken prisoner.
The march to 0sceOla was made by night,
and the town reached before daylight. In
the fight there two of our men and seven
horses were wounded; the rebel loss in killed
and wounded was thirty. On the return
march the notorious Captain Locks killed
one of Captain Hunts men, and paid the
penalty with his life.
The command is described as being in good
health and spirits, and ready to engage the
enemy at any and ali poiuts.-LsaDsHWorH
Conservative Of September 30.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

NEW YORK, October This morning Cap
tain Michael Perry, late commander of the
steamship Columbia, was arrested and sent
to Fort Lafayette on charge of being en-
ployed in the service of the rebels. The po-
lice have been searching for the Captain
since the oath of September last, but he man
aged to eyade them until this morning.
From the course adopted by the prisoner
during his stay in Charleston, in hosting the
Palmetto flag, aud from his conversation
subsequently, there appears to be but little
doubt of his completely with the rebel Gov
ernment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
WfltIen Dy YOUR IItll
Ii III lnnLrEll
l ipclose you the original document.

ipclose you the original document.
| suppose the aforesaid loTyer did onward
go, and no doubt is still going, if he has not
already reached the town of Jonesboro and
met his gal upon "the porch" as she returned
from church. Snakts1unting has given way
to trout-fshing; as a matter of course the
noise of camp has driven all trout four miles
from our present abode, but scarcely day
passes but our men return with nice bunch
of those delicious denizens of the brooks
hereabOut.
l have often heretofore thought would
like much to be a cavalry soldier, but I'll
swear wouldn't like to be cavalry horse;
for, of all the hay forsaken, tleshless. looking
animals eyes ever gszed upon, the horses out
here take the premium. Well, 'pon my
word, | took Captain Bracken's horse (the
roam l once rode) quart of oats sent from
Beverly; well the horse wouldn't eat them,
he didn't know what they were and | had
to break, or smash, some OF them so that he
might smell the "aroma," to facilitate his
knowledge, and ne was too weak to inhale
air enough to initiate his nostrils so that he
could smell the dainty meal ] had IN my
kindness brought him. Captain Bracken
promised to have them parched and made
into a tea for the animal.
SEPTEMBER 30.-What a jump of time
Well, I'll tell you the cause. The morning
| intended TO post this letter the entire regi'
ment was ordered to make an advance upon
Mingo Flats, O Secession hole fifteen miles
from this place. They were accompanied
by Howe's battery and an Indiana regiment
| The boys were not more than fairly started
| when o terrific rain-storm set in. y! what q
pitiless, deluging rain The very thought o.
| that sprinkle of twenty hours of unceasine
| torrent makes me, even now, feel as if
| should forever have an antipathy against
| drinking water. Onward the boys trudged
seemingly not caring cuss if school kept ol
| not. The Elkwater soon assumed rather
| formidable appearance; night came on, anC
with il an increase of the food. We stood
up against trees to rest, some craWled IL
| fence corners, a few, more lucky, found ar
old log stable and smoke-house: these wer!
quickly filed from "pit to dome" as Fret
Hunt would say, for some slept on rafters
cross-beams, &c; still 1t poured down. still
the fountains of heaven gushed forth, fifth
tenth or twentieth any how 1t continued K
rain, and at dsybreak 1t rained yet, and tn
regiment moved on to Mingo Flats; drove il
the rebel pickets; heard the Secesh varmint
| bef the long roll; knew they were scared
apo still il rained. Colonel Sullivan, of tht
Indiana regiment, was in command sent ou
a big gun; boys went on a big hill; found tn
enemy were eight or ten thousand strong
big gun ordered back, and aa we only ha
two thousand men, remembered the axior
about discretion being the better part @
valor; obeyed the aforesaid axiom. Still
Tecoliect Il kept on raining in torreHtl
dripping down QuartermasIer Shoemaker
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
From Fortress NIOnroo-NnvnI Matters.

WASHINGTON, October The steamer
philadelphia, Captain Reynolds, arrived at
the Navy. ysrd this morning, from Fortress
Monroe. All was quiet along the river.
The Baltimore goes to Fortress Monroe to-
day. with large quantity of heavy shot and
shells.
The PdlVnee is at the Navy-yard for soma 0
light repairs to her machinery.
Captain Dove, late Of the Pocohoutas, has
been ordered to the Western waters for duty.
The Pocdhontds is at the yard to exchange
her present armament for heavier one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
SEWING MACHINES.
PRICES REDUOEDI

VENHE wHEEAER d WILSON SEVRa
n IHG-MAOHINH COMPANY, having p DeA
all their suits at law with Infringing mani fac.
trrerg, propose that the pubic shall be benefited
thereby and hayo accordingly REDUCED TIN
FRICEe OF their Sewing mRohines.
Having made, for ovsr seven years, the most pop-
ular Family Sewing-mschipe in the country and
now emplyinR ~ lQQg, 0ss0 IN their business and
making ONE HUNDRED MACHlE9S peT day
they are prepared With such extraordinary fasil-
ities and experiences to guarantee 70 the
entire sargiaction. All our Machines are made
equally well, and srs
WARRANTED THREE YfARs.
The difference In price hoins merely difference II
41,30S Machines sold IN 1888, being doH the
Esles OF any other company 10 the Union,
Awarded the First Premium in tho
O. 6, FAIRS OF 1883, 1855 AND 1880.
Ana at the Cincinnati MsohanioS' Institute toE
TOUR SUCCESSIVE YSARE we have taken the
Sirst Premium over 6ll Competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIHa-MAOHIEH.
II rises Shuttle, makes the loci. stitch alike 81
both sides "a the gOodg, leaving chain OF ridgs
on the undeT.sldB Of the sssIJ, uses Das hsls
e. much thread as the chain stitch machines.
Send or call for OiFoular, ooD tanning prtSez,
Testimonials, etc.
swm. SUMMER * 90, Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES OPERA-HoUsz.
delS OINoIKHATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Gnn.hnnt sIrirni.,,

CAIRO, October THE gun-boats THOR
and Lexington reconnoitered down the river
to-day, and fell in with the rebel boat JEFF
DdUiS, and chased her within two miles of
Columbus, where the batteries on the Ken
lucky shore opened on them. The rebels
used some twenty guns some of them rifled.
The engagement lasted an hour. No damage
done to the boats. The rebel loss is not as
certained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Cavalry Review-The Baltimore and Ohio
kniIrOnd.

Dlspatch to the New Yorl, Commercial Advertiser.1
WASHINGTON, October 7-The Lincoln
Cavalry, one thousand four hundred strong,
were inspected andreviewed by General Nc
Clellan to-day.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany expect soon to resume work on the
section between Harper's Ferry and Cumber-
land. They have assurances of good pro-
lection
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

ANOTHER REGIMENT The Seventy Second.
The Fremont (0.) Journal says Hon. r. p.
Buckland of that place has been commits
stoned Lieutenant-Col of Ohio Volun-
teers, with orders to raise regiment, No.
70, and establish a camp to be called 'Crog-
ham, at Fremont. The Journal Says the
work of enlistment win be vigorously entered
on Immediately. From appearances there
will be two or three hundred men in camp
In a week. There are two or three com
panies partly filed up in this vicinity, which
will probably be brought into camp here"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

The FIRST OHIo.- Colonel McCook having
been promoted to Brigadier- General, Gov.
Dennison has secured the appointment Of an
officer now in the United States service to
succeed him as Colonel of the recognized
First Regiment of Ohio Volunteers. That
he may be properly known. we give his
Entered West Point in ls49; graduated in
1853. Assigned by breyet as Second Lieu
tenant in First Infantry. In Sixth Infantry,
March, 1856; First Lieutenant, December,
10b6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
REMOVALS,
= RE "a OV Az,

n0CTORS HALL IL WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from IS East Third-st.
to 175 West Fourth-st, where they can be Goa.
suited at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. II d
w. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent
especially those who have failed to obtain cures "
Others, solicited to call Drs. g. W., for they
guarantee cures in all cases of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth 80 destructive to mind and body, should APP
ply to Drs. II. & w, and be restored to full health
and viGor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical pro ps.
II is an Invaluable remedy fer Irregularities &c Of
females-to be had of Drs. II. & w.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Dr5 Hall
h White, 1S5 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
o., promptly attended to, and remedies sent TO any
address.
N. B.-Ofice centrally located (I15 West Fourth
st., two squares west of the POstocel, easy of ao-
cess, and safe from observation. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

TIE GERMAN REGIMENT IN KRNTUoKY.-
Colonel Which and hiI German Regiment
were kindly received at Louisville. A jolly
time was had at grand presentation. A
committee of ladies and gentlemen from In-
dianapolis presented to the regiment mag
nificent flag, TO the Colonel asplendid charger
and sword and to the Lieutenan t-Oolonel q
splendid sword. The regiment tnen en-
barked by railroad 10 Auluraugh's lii.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

"Go1NG TARouGH TIE MoMoNs."-From
the GeneaEogy Of the Wetmore Family, a
work recently printed, we extract the fol-
lowing anecdote of Rev. Iziahiah WetmOre,
of Stratford, Conn;
When the news of the surrender of Gen
eral Cornwallis to General Washington
reached Stratford, it was on Sunday, and
during the hours of worship. Word was
Immediately taken to the pulpit, where Par.
son Wetmore was engaged in delivering hi:
discourse. Drawing himself up to his full
est hight, and making known the intelli'
gence, lie said; "My friends, the house oI
God is no place for boisterous demonstra-
tions; we will, therefore, in giving tire,
cheers, only go through the motions" That
the motions were given with an emphasis,
the reader will easily imagine, and to the
congregations of the present day, given ID
applause, it may convey a useful hint.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

A Weekly Visitor is toeease. An Indiana
exchange of that name, heretofore issned at
Rising Sun, on Saturday announced tha1 as
the editor had gone to the wacs, that would
be the last pumber of the paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
The NatIonHI Debt-secession In ArizonR--
Hot wesSber-Western Virginia Aaasrs-..
q The Lines Below WastInRtOH.

TsptolaI Ulspatch 70 the NOV IoIh Co1nmeFciaI.I
WASHINGTON, October 1T is estimated
that the national debt will be $500, 900 900 by
the LIST of December next.
The Secessionists have full possession Of
Arizona and New Mexico.
Yesterday was the hottest day ever expes
rienced in October.
The result Of the recent battles in Western
Virginia are supposed here to render that
entire section secure to the Union cause.
Our lines now extend below Hunters
Creek in the direction Of Mt. Vernon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

WHAT THEY WILL REQUIRE-France will
need large amount of grain from this coun-
try, for her harvest has been very bad in
both quantity and quality, and, in conse-
quence, fresh meat, mutton particularly, has
risen nearly twenty per cent pound. Tho
French buyers are now IN the New York
market purchasing grain in large quantities.
In England the wheat crop is below the
average in quantity, and is deficient in
weight Both these countries will, there
fore, have to call upon the United States for
breadstuAs, and, fortunately, our harvest has
been an uncommonly good one, which,
joined to the very abundant crop of the
previous season, will leave US in condition
10 supply the demand which will be made
upon Us. This will not only keep up the
prices for farmers, but will also help 10 pro-
vide the country with coin necessary for war
purposes, and strengthen the Government
aud people in the struggle against formid-
able rebellion. There is vast deal of differ
ence in the ability to carry on war between
sending our principal crops abroad and hay
ing them shut up by blockade, and under pro-
hibition Of expectation, as is the case in the
rebel States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Instructions in Preparing Cluims for sol
diers' Pay.

diers' Pay.
The following circular of very general in
terest has just been issued from the Treasury
Department.:
To enable those who may have claims upon
the United States for money due deceased
officers and soldiers on account of military
services rendered, whether in the regular or
volunteer service, to obtain the same, with
the least delay, the following information is
furnished:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Order First--If the deceased was married,
pay ment will be made-lst, to the widow;
I'd, if no widow, to his child or children (if
minors, to the guardian)
Order Second-If he died unmd7ried-lst,
to the father; I'd, if the father is dead, to the
mother; Sd, if both parents are dead, to the
brothers and sisters, collectively; lastly, to
the heirs general.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

APPLICATION .PkOOFi AND, AUTHHNTlCATloN.
AppHcafon.-The claimant or claimants
must make written application, under oath,
and over his, her, or their own signature,
stating his, her, or their name, age, residence,
connection to the deceased, with the letter
or name of the captain Of the company and
regiment to which he belonged; time of his
death and the nature of the pay claimed;
whether "arrears of pay" &c; the Zone hum
dred dollars bounty" under act of July %,
1861 or ''three months extra psy," under act
Of July 10, lS49.
Froof.-To satisfy the accounting officers
that the person or persons thus claiming is
or are entitled to the money in the character
he, she or they claim, the dispositions of two
credible witnesses will be required, stating
that they are acquainted with the claimant
or claimants, the connections held to the de-
ceased, and that they (the deponents) are dis
interested.
a.--The,application and depo.
sitions, above required, to be subscribed and
sworn TO before a judge, commissioner, no.
taIy public, or justice Of the peace, duly au.
| thorized to administer oaths, accompanied by
| the certificate and seal OF court of record,
| ss to the fact of the said judge, &C., being
| duly commissioned and acting in his official
| capacity at the time Of the execution of the
| foregoing papers.
Ifthe soldier died unmarried, it must be so
| stated in the application of those claiming to
/ be the father, mother brothers or sisters as
| aoeH as by the witnesses.
Proof of marriage, record evidence, pos
sible, must always accompany the appica-
tions of those claiming to be widows
| Administration As the taking out of "let-
ters of administration" is attended with con
siderable expense, often unnecessary, it is
suggested that it be done only when required
by the Auditor;
the soldier has been discharged, the captains
descriptive certificate must be forwarded &c
this Office or its absence satisfactorily &C
counted for. The certificate of an officer o
the army rs to the soldiers identity, in addi
ton to his own affidavit, will be deemed
sufficient Where the certificate Of suct
officer can not be procured, the testimony o
two credible, disinterested witnesses must bt
adduced, as in the case of deceased soldiers
Mode Of Acknowledgements will lie mad'
by an order from the accounting officers OF
any Psymaster OF the army. Such order vii
require the signature Of the claimant on it
face before it will be paid.
Hode of Presenting C2dims.-AD claimant
wishing TO obtain information, or to presen
claims, can communicate with this Office b.
mail, ard viii receive rs speedya reply as III
business Of The office UW dLt0W.
Postdge-The Government pays all post
age on such communications, whether re
ceiyed or transmitted by this office.
A compliance with the above rules will in
sure a prompt settlement of all claims, with
| ont unnecessary delay,
Address Ezra b. French, Second Audito
OF Treasury Department. Washington CitJ