davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Addre.s, /. J. czApXAY. NJ. D. san FraneIaeo. cal.
IINIE aREATEsr Dl.CovERY OF TIE AGn

Dr.. l.. J. Czapkay's Prophaciicum (sclf-dlsnectng!
agent sure preventive aeant ponorrhcoa and syph-
iltc diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all ,e-
ncrca scrofulons gaugreuoGs and caucerOus ulcers,
futid discharges from vagina, uterus and urehraand
all cn'eneous erupouo and DISEASES. hS incubation
is preventive against small poN so s DR.. J. C7ap-
kay's rrophylaccum preventive against syIdj dc
and gonorrhpnl diseases; harmless, in itself 1t
possesses the power Of chemically destroying the sy
hiltic virus and thereby saving Thousands from he
ing infected by the most loH~ome Of all Diseases. -.
Let no young man who appreciates health be with Ut
DR.. Czapkay's Prophilacticum. 1t sin very convc-
ncnt packages and will be found very convenient to
use, being used u soar. Price 50 For sale at DR..
Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street below Montgomery, opposite p. NJ.
). s. Co 5 Oe'cC, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
Yuba Lodge, No. 3,

HALL, CORNER D AND THIRD STREETS.
Yuba Lodge, No. 3,
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
NJ. ID. CARR, Il. S. E. NJ. HILL, N. G.
Oriental Lodge, No. 10;
Meets every Thursday evening at o'cl)ck.
]. II. KRAusE, Il. s. c. L. THOMAS, N. G..
Marysvillc Eucampmcut, No g.
Meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month L.LAsvIGNE3, l.. C.P.
E.A. WILLIAMS, 8.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
=. 2. FISHERS
Advertising Agency

171k Washington Street. nearly opposite "as"'''
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco. 70,
ADVERTIS EMENTS and subscriptions soh0i''U "
the following named papers -
Daily National Democrat, Marys'"o'
Sacramento Union, Weekly Ledger, ...
San joaquin Repblican, Humboldt IlmeS'
Nevada journal, News Sal' LdAs' p.,olnmA.
Democratic Age, Sonora SOnOma JOunal'
Sierra Democrat, Napa Reporie',
Maintain Dpmocrat San Jose Telegraph,
San AnJroas Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta Courier, Alameda uaseVu,
Red BlnfT Beacon, Los Angeles News A.
Manu. Go1ctte santa barbara Gazette,
V.nt III Jrrion San Bernardino lleralu'
TriniIv IournaI Victoria Gazette, "
Hydraulic Press, Oregonlan, ro i 0recon,
Cbristian Advocate, Christian Advocate a
Tha FvanreI s y Statesman Salem on
GIeoner Jewish Orcon Union, Corvillis, oregwv1'
T;Ifnion French " eelly, Pioneer and Democra.,~"
Io NIneur &, Herald Steacoom, =" Ia
iIntchings Mapozine Norta West Port Townsss"'
Iionni,o66,, Registar' Advertiser, Sandwich
Polyneasian, Honolulu
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC s1h .,...
b. F. will also attend to forwarding "a The Az
ments to papers published in any ortioh VI ~
lantlc States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Remarkable Instance Of Nledical Hc-
lief

sufferers from the pangs of disease who, having re-
covered their former health and impeHed ny grau,
tude make known their cases and remedial agct,ahn
their statements are authenticated by Notary fup-
lic The demands Of society imptriousiy command
,bar puhlicity and commcDd their perusalt to the
attention OF all afflicted
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, desirous of acqua'nting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where a permanent relief of their suierugs may be
obtained feels il his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to De. L. j. Czapkay for the
nprmauent recovery Of his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incdent TO The vicious prac-
,irc Of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tr-
ding duty imposed upon the daily arocations Of HE, |
sought the advice of many phy ciaus' who at first
,rded my disease as of trnE importance; but alas!
after few weeks and in several instances months, of
thertreatment found to my unutterabIe horrorthat
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by one that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence dcsparsd oi ever re-
canincmy health, strength aud energy and, as last
resort and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
Czapkay who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me OF
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by the result | resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedience to all his di-
rectious and advice my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and groins,
the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction Of my
whole body on the slightest alarm excitement; the
misanthropy and evil forebodngs; the selt-distrust
and want Of confidence in others, the capahiltN to
study, and want of resolution, the trehttul exciting,
and at times pleasurabe dreams by night, followed
by Involuntary discharges, have all disappeared and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as if inspired by new e-that life which
a short time ago, contemplated TO end with my own
hand
With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snarcs of incompetent quacks, deem it my
duty to offer this testimony TO the merits and skill Of
Dr. Cz.pkay, and recommend him to all who may
..and in need uf medical advice being assured by mA
( own experience that once under his care radical
! and Permanent cure will be Effected.
! f1s1 Il. F. FILLMORE.
State OF California county of san Francisco. sub
scribcd and sworn before me- his lith day of APP
/ ril, A u. 5JG. (iirucd)
| [Lsl JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

mOval of those blotches and sores from INV s,,,.
the ulcers from my throat and the ent re sonr and
those emissions, which you said were OF
cause of my sickness. PONY the
can hardly tell you which is the creates,
or my surprise for except not having fully ro, 10Y
strength, feel as well rs any man can feel eo' my
Enclosed ] send you Twenty Dollars ovou
charge, and think myself cheaply cured Ifvor your
anybody Will be bSnented' you may put this etts. m
'he newspapers bel!e'e Inc gratefully yours,
THOMAS HAYDEN
VgNo TIE AFFICTED.-Dr L. J. czApK.v
a of the Hungarian Army, Chief Physician =, =, aie
Hospital of Pesth, and Honorary Member Of th ~ he
dephia College of Medicine calls attention to ~ MA
lowing malades in the treatment of which he gne.. ,o
tees cure: Diseases of the Brain such as F,,,,
ApopleXy, rushes of blood to the head InAauietsyi
of its different tissues, Partial and complete p. on
aud il sanity, and all Functional Derangcments sa
loss of memory, aversion society," Niisanth.ucn SUN
Timidity, Nervous Excitement from slight causa Vpy,
Dstrust, Giddiness, H. adache, Ringing in ~ oei
confusion of IDEAS love of solitude, optical rss'
and ncapablity for labor and study Also IN ;,
of the lungs and air passages, such as Tuberos,
diseases or consumption, Pneumonia or InfammotiNtt
of the lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy, Asthma
spasnodic Bronchitis, Laryngits and all forr y. y.
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of the lver 90 VI
as lIepats Inflammation of the Liver conpss,o
of the liver, assesses of The liver caculi in he ao
bladder and duct', Jaundice and those diseases S
impair its functions, such as Panama fever p;,
fever, and Intermitting fever, and the CONSEQUENCES
which these disorders leave behind them AeA'es
Also, diseases of the stomach, such as Gastr;,,.
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enteres or Inaana,o' vi
tlon of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all its forms whih
destroy appetite and digestion, Fatulence Dysenas
and DarrhGa Also, diseases of the Kdnevs ~
ther Urinary organs, such as Diabetes or an ex anu
siye flow of urine, Abuminaria, commonly knowes .es-
Bright's Disease. In this complaint neither phys;n,.
nor patient oitentmes suspect the presence ofSi.s
until too late. The most common symptoms ara e s
era ndisposton, with dropsical swellngs CacsS; Ssn
the Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Enurisis or inshnm IN
to retain the urine, cystitis Inflammation oS ny
bladder, and all other disorders of the urinary o,a
Also, diseases of the Womb and its appendayss snh
as Irregularities Of the MENSES when excessive
fectye, suppressed, cr irregular Proapsus or fa,n
of the womb, sterlity, ovarian dropsy and otber AZ
eases of the parts In the treatment of anv " US ~
above diseases, the Doctor has many new r.msd.S ae
and guarantees perfect cure in all cases or Tho '
ney will be returned. All consultations INV le,tar "
otherwise free. Address DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY, San
| Francisco. S""
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

DR.. L. ]. Czapkay is daily rceying 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 one who will come
forward and express dissatisfaction; the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt ofetters, expressive Of
gratitude and thankfulness, some of whicu pub
lished below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Sole Agent for California and Oregon.

Sole Agent for California and Oregon.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2d, 1861
I have this day furnished to TEEGARDEN d
RAMSDELL supply ofItaliah Queen Bees, which they
areo take to Marysvilie TO propagate and sell on our
joint account. The Queens are selected from import
ed Queens, and possess fully the superior qualities Of
their race Besides these, have sold no Queens to
go to Marysve. A. j. BlGloW.
We are well pleased with the workings of the Italian
Resin short they far surpass expectations, and
leave the common Bee far in the rear. We put an
Italian Queen into hive Of common Bees on the 9th
OF January, and the 10th of Marc it threw of
fine large swarm which nearly, it not quite all
Italian Bees We have raised quite a number young
Italian Queens and are now prepared to ill all orders
for Queens.
People living in, or Marysville, can have
Queens introduced into common swarms and GUARAN-
TEED without extra charge We have extra good
of Bees in the HARRISON Hive with without
Italian Queens, for sale.
Also the HARRISON HIVE, HONEY, g..
OFFlCE-At Z. Teegardens Fruit Store, in Odd
Fellows Building
TEEG ARDEN 81 RANISDELL,
mh24 NIarysvnle.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

7tated meeIfngs are h0II ON thc FlTst InuFslNy Ol
zach month at p Nj.
II. HOLCoNBE REEEs, W. NJ.
WM T. FuNrA, Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Ynba Lodge, No, 30,
Corinthian Lodge, No. 60

Stated meetings are held on the first Wednesday il
90 ch month, at Pm. CHARLES RAlSH, ". NJ.
j. ii. LAssITER, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

MarysviIle Lodge, No. Q,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

Stated meetings are held the first Tuesday IN eac
month at P NJ. WM Q. BELCHEit, W. Nj.
ID. G. STONE, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Daily slatlonal 1rmotrat,
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

MASONIC FALL, MArDss LANE NrAn SECOND srnErr
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
CHARLES SCTTOEL.
MAKER ~ IMPORTER,

HAS purchased the interest of his brother, Mr.. c.
Il f. sCHOLL, and will hereafter conduct the bus
ness in his own name, at the old stand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

a DAlAYEXPREss will be dispatche from our
"a Oalce in Marysviileto The fol3owine Paoee, to
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03

WashiHgIUH To- N NHdPI"If NV'fT3
Stated meetings held the second and fourth Fri
laws of each month at7 +. NJ
il. n. RHEbs, Sec BW. G. RICE, H. =.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

In the last number OF the Gazette, 'sSimon"
says, IN criticizing our article upon Economy
in school matters, that our arguments we're
weak and that our figures went to prove moth
ing. We did not expect that anybody so ev-
identity weak in calculation would comprehend
them. When he speaks of reducing teach
ers wages TO soldiers rates." he must have
reference to Reduction ascending. The pri~
vate soldier receives thirteen dollars per
month and bis board and clothing. Tue
teachers of Bedford County receive on an av-
ersge abont twenty dollars, par eight for
board, and clothe themselves FOR The balance
Again the soldier works the whole year and
the teacher four months: the soldier receives
full pay from The time be commences learning,
aud the teacher must work years upon exA
pense before he is prepared; the soldier may
be drunken, dsorderly, iguorsnt person,
while The teacher must be sober, industrious
and we'll educated; and last, bus not least
considered, the soldier has but ono master to
serve, and receives credit aud advancement for
the correct performance Of his duty, the
teacher seldom does.
WealOw that effect follows cause, but un>
til there is a cause, (Which we contend there
is notl we shall not look for the effect All
We ask is, to have the two in regular order.
As for tho personalities in this and other
articles, we can only say, that if Simou bas no
higher purpose TO prompt his labors, aud finds
pleasure in such ebulliiions Of supposed wit,
We are inclined to allow him the gratiGcation.
We fear DO permanent injury tbercfrom. II
is to be remembered, that none but inferior
minds resort to that style of argument
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
OUR PROTECTORS.

1t must have been said many times,--if Dot
it is tune it began to be said, that the best
forrresses aud arseDals of free people eIe its
school houses and libraries. Books are bet
ter than bombs, and The drill of iha school
Glasses more efficient for the protection of our
Liberties than the noisy military drill.
Say, ii you will, that an appeal to the sword
is sometimes necessary to establish the rights
of people, yet this is forever true, that pops
ular rights were never so far invaded in we'll
constituted government as to II quire the arbi-
tratIon Of the sword I'LL ignorance and eorTup.
tion had many times been permitted to out
number virtue and intel igeace. The problem
in all governments is how 70 get the best man
into the first place. To do this we must not
ouly have the high moral culture which can
recognize the best when it sees it, but also the
intelligence necessary TO The adjustment of
right men to right places. All excellence il
not excellent for everything. There must be
selection, even among the very good, TO ensure
that fitness which is essential to all goad "cab-
inet'' work from milking stool to chair of
state.
Ii is mere trulsm TO say that The ignorant
are not qualified TO make such uIce seleetions
as the true interests of government demand
The hod carrier aud the farmer, honorable in
their places, and even experts 10 their proper
| vocations, are not competent 10 select those
rare works of art BheIewith wealth would
adorn its palaces, nor to choose from the great
masses OF literature, foreign and domestic, the
ittest studies for growing genus. But thou
s4nds venture not 10 express a doubt of the am
pie qualifications of utter ignoramuses for the
responsible duties of popular sovereignty; and
In all lands demagogues very much prefer that
goodly minority, at least, of their constitu-
ents, should be untrammelIed By any such in.
convenient and unmaDageable possession as
General information. That is an officer not
desired IN the "wigwsms'' aud "cabins'' of the
'snnterriied" aud 'sunwashsd."
If the enemies of free institutions have need
OF allies, be sure they will not seek them
among the graduates of our Aigh Schools; mol
even among those TO whom our primary insti.
tntons have opened the doors OF knowledge
The presencs of full grown men who car
neither read nor write 10 their own mother
tongue, is precisely the most dangerous ele.
ment that constitutional goveenmen. ear
have within il; for, happily, educated ant
competent knGves will forever be in slual
minority where knowledge is diffused 4
takes fool TO give any efficiency and fofce tc
one rascal in political affairs. Il follows tha
the only safeguards to our government are tht
school house and the prInt0g press. Let thei
influence De universal and the reign of rognel
will cease, if it ev er begins; relax their bet
ter influence and anarchy will grow and riper
into ruin.--Schoot Journal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
An Expedition 20 EdseEls HfII-Our
Troops Fired ON.

A train with 200 troops iefs Alexandra
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose Of obtain
ing wood at EdselI's Hill, eight miles from that
.city. While the cars were loading, soms Of
the ,rcops proceeded over the bill toward
Springfield station, when they we're fred on
by the rebels, and three of their number
wounded. fhe entire party, with .be excep-
tion Of tRo, who became detached, aud were
pr0hsbIy taken prisoners, returned TO Aicx-
sndria, having fully succeeded in their expes
diiion.
A very pleaaipg incident transpired IN the
camp Of Pennsylvania Twenty in Gen.
Banks Division, 81 DsrDsstown, Md, fen
days ago. At the request Of Colonel Murphy
and the Protestant Chaplain Of the regiment.
The Rev. Father Dongherty, of Montgomery
county, celebrated Macs in the camp The
whole regiment, With uncovered heads, kneeled
ard received tho benedicsion. Colonel Murc
lhy is Protestant, but was happy Of the
ocoaeicn 90 show that hs was no bigot, and in
ulAtters pertaining TO the Constitution and the
laws that there should be no division Of seDii-
naent even 10 religious matters.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

signalled her to come under the lee, which the
Persia did. But circumstances were such that
the Great Easfan's engines could not be
siackened, and the Persia made of, probably
under the impression that foul play was inten>
made at an explanation, but the Persia was
too far off. The Great EQstern contiuued ber
course on Tuesday morning, and reached the
Bead Of Knsale; where she stopped four hours
to arrange her tackle. She sigDalled the shore
but no notice was taken of her. At four
o'clock she arrived off Cork, and small
steamer came of to assist her. aud the harbor
was soon reached. AS the rudder was sufi
ciently repaired, the ship would proceed to
Liverpool soou.
Oar informant states that it is almost i'm
possible to exaggerate the anxious state of
mind which prevailed while the fate of the
ship was doubtful. There were several cler-
gyiaeu on board, aud religious services were
frequent. The dcmeanor Of the passengers
was sufficient, apart from any sigus of disas-
ter around, to signify the distressing nature
or the crisis. 4 meeting was held in the saA
loon on Tuesday, aDd resolutions of pious
and eongra1ulatory character were passed.
The passengers expressed gratitude to the
commander of the brig -Hqgtst, aud compli-
mented Capt Walker and the officers and
crew Of the Greaf Eastera for their iodefati-
gable exertious.
Some of the proceedings, however, we're of
less pleasant character, severe comments be-
ing passed on the condition Of the ship, her
strength of paddles, and the way she Ras bal.
lasted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
Buftrg.
II Me ln0Nl,et
OUR COUNTRY,
By REV. J MILTON AKERs.

May the God Of our fathers defend
The land and the homes OF the brave,
And grant that rebellion shall end,
And treason be laid in the grave.
May the morn Of prosperity dau !,
And the bright sun Of harmony rise.
May The clouds of disunion be gone
And darken no more our fair skies.
May "peace" be our ruler and king
With she coronet LIsERTY crowned,
Upon it the ssbanner" we sing
With the 'seagls" and "peace branch" are
found.
May his throne like monument stand
Ger the top Of contentious deep grave,
Whose ghost may not visit the land,
To trouble the white or the slave.
Next TO God shall the land OF my birth.
Be cherished as dear to my heart,
No nation SO prosperous on earth;
From my country / never shall part.
May our nation continue to shine,
AS star in Gods galaxy here,
And brighten with glories divine,
Through eteinity's amending year
Bottles Run. Nd, Oct lst, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
Gen. Fremont in the Field
! MaSLF AND PATRIOTIC LETTER.


Gen. Fremont and Staff have left ST. Louis
TO take the feld against Price aud McCulloch.
just before leaving he wrote tha following Lett
ter to friend 10 New York, which is publish
ed in the ST. Louis u ensoerat:
81. Louis, Friday, Sept. 27, 1861.
MY DEAR SIR: | leave at o'clock in the
morning, and send you this hurried note in the
midst of the last arrangements before starting.
We leave to contend vita an enemy having
no posts to garrison, and no lines Of transror-
tatiou to defend OF guard; whose whole force
can be turned at will to any one polni, while
we have from LeaVenworih and from Fort
Scott 10 Paducah 10 keep protected.
wish to say to you that, though the posi-
ton is difficult, am competent to it, and also
to the enemy in the 6eli am not able at
the same time to attend to the enemy at home.
1t is a shame to the country that an officer 90
ing to the field, his life in bis bands, solely
actuated by the dosre to serve his country and
win for bimself its good opinions, with no 9TH
er object, should be destroyed by o system of
concentrated attacks utterly without founds.
tion. Chsrges are spoken Of when there are.
none to be made. What 10 the object of the
repetition of these fa.sehoods, except TO fa.
mIliarise the public mind to the idea that sons-
thing is wrong: Already our credit, which
was good, is shaken 10 consequence of the
newspapers intiInations of my being removed.
Money is demanded BY those furnishing sup
plies. To defend myself would require the
time that is necessary to aud belongs to nv
duty against the enemy.
Ii permitted by the country, this state Of
things will not fail to bring on disorder. / am
an exPoneat Of part of the force OF the ma
tion directed against the enemies of the coun-
try. Everything that is directed against me IL
directed against il, and gives its epemy aid
and comfort. My private character comes in
only incidentally. dsfend il because natural.
| ly his reputation is dear to any mat, but only
incidentally. This is the foundation Of many
Of my acts, and will be if | s,ag here. Eve
| rything that hurts, impedss or embarasses the
work entrusted to me, / strike at without hes.
itatiOn. take the consequences. The most
that can happen to me is relief from great la
/ Dor.
Yours truly, JOHN Q. FREMONT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
For the Inquirer.
THE POETS LAMENT.
ny Rly. } MILTON ACRES.

G, Gel am wearr, frioiR and oppressed,
BY care and anxiety deeply distressed.
The pride and the hope of my life's early day,
Forever from me have now passed away
ant the scar they have left though the fact If
reveals,
9hascauss Of my anguish forever coacesls.
Ny harp that once trilled with tie pleasures OF
youth,
Or echoed the songs Of friendship and truth,
is broken and silent, to tune it is vain,
1t can never be wakened to music again
Sometimes in a vision my youth reappears,
And wander through vistas of happier years,
While o'er them the sunshine of realized bliss
Streams down for to contrast the former with
this.
Tbe home Of my childhood, and friends that /
knew,
Are standing before exposed to my yiew,
hoIse,
And tell me again that never shall roam
The cot OF my fathers before me doth stand,
With the hills and the Wales of my own native
land,
Ny father and mother are waiting for me,
And sister and brother plainly can see.
The one that / loved now responds to my
knock.
There nothing is here my pleasure to mock,
| an perfectly happy no care in my brest,
No mortal on earth SO supremely 10 blest.
But alas for my pleasures nay vision has iown,
And again am silent, forsaken, alone.
YEARLY wander stranger below,
Surrounded by danger, temptation, and wo.
The home place lie silent since am away,
The door-lAtch is rusty, the buildings decay
The one that loved is "no one knows where, y
While | ann a stranger distracted with care.
Ny father and neither are far, far away.
Aud sister and brother ARE with them to-day.
o, Father in heayenl relieve my distress,
And grant that Thy presence my pathway may
bless.
May Thy grace and Thy glory through Jesus be
given
And receive me at last in the kingdom o
heaven.
Pleasant Grove, Nd 1851.