davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
MEDICAL.

J. FLATTERY, nj. d.
EoRMERLY Professor of Medical Jurisprudence,
Il Syracuse Medical College, N. Y; Member OF the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons; Honora-
ry member ot Imperial Philosophical Society fol-
merly Surgeon to the British army of Volunteers
and the Angleseo Lying in Hospital--ate of Mel
bourne Eye and Ear Inlrmary.
-oFFICE-
Northwest corner of Washington and sansome sts. =,
San Francisco.
0hioe hours, from 10 till II, and till 8; and even
ings, after I.
TO PATIENTS ATADISTANCE.
DR.. Flattery he consulted by letter stating 1st
age; ID, sex; 3D. time taken i'll; 4th, consti-
tuition; 9th, occupation 9th, number of
treatments submitted 10; 7th, descrip-
tion of causes and symptoms eX-
perenced and those existing
lie will then send medicines with directions, to cure
any cureable disease.
DR.. J. FLATTErY would respectfully inform the pub
lie, that he can be consulted Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases of the Eye and Ear and Malg-
nant surgical affections.
His mode for the CURE of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Diseases, is principally by the inhalation Of
IN dieRl vapor, bas d on discoveries the Physol-
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
traOrdnary success during long and extensive prac
tice, enable him to promise all persons afflicted safe
and permnnent cure.
By long course of study and practical experience
in Europe and America, Dr. f. has the qualification
presenting the unfortunate with remedies that hay
never failed since he first introduced them, to cure
the alarming ease, and that in very short, but
reasonable time, without the aid of deleteriOus drugs
Within the last fifteen years. DR.. +. has cured more
than ten thousand cases of the above named and it
may be said safely that more than onehalf of those
patients had been previously treated with mineral
poison.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
Mrs ~. A. AlIen,s ZyiohnIsamuu, o.,

WORLDS HAIR DRESSING is essential to us 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 it soft, silky and glossy,
dsposing it to cnr and remain in any desired posi-
ton. Read the advertisement. No other preparation
has such an array of convincing testimony. del 2w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03

Domestic Remedes.-No other formula combine in so
compact or concentrated form the active and essen
tial peries of medicine, well adapted to
family use as these popular remedies Devoid of min
eral and vegetable posons, simple but effcacious in
operation they may be administered with equal safety
to the infant to the adult. No household should be
without supply, they always useful In case of
accident Sold by all Druggists 25c., &C. and 81
per box or pot feb2S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
Shade and Ornamental Trees

Vines, Shruhbery, Creepers Roses and Bulbs-Chi-
nese and Cal foruia Arbor Vtaes three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber will give his pers nal attention to
the business. Those finding it more convenient to
Order than to come in person, may eel assured of OBJ
tanning the most liable Varieties, and well aEFang-
ed as to Season OF rpening No Trees or Plants will
be seat out except such as in good healthy condi
tion-and packed in suitable manaer to go any dis
tance. Our arrangements such that have no
fears being undersold by other reliable Nursery
Our prices will be just low to Orders as if
ected by the parties In most articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
N. B.-printed directions for Planting and after
treatment will acconpa packages.
ccsS- Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
rysvie.
Jan49-G G. II. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
NO. 1S.
Spefial gotifes.
BRIGGS GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to scarcity in ~money matters" we did not
sell as many tickets In first Concert as we antci-
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 price, in our
schedule. Numbers from 198,15l to 1880 will be
placed in the Wheel from which the IA prize num-
bers will be drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize the Vineyard the Second prize, &C. &C.. as seen
by referring to our schedule.
We will take good of the orchards until the
lucky ones take possession.
G. G. BRIGGS.
Marysvie, January 81, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
M q. IA BLxE.
Premium Marble Works.

r. j. DEVINJE Sc BRO,
X street. betgeen Sigth, and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, CGG.
SCULPTURE Busts, Statues Monuments, Tombs
y and Grave Stones, Mantle Pieces, table and coun-
ter tops &C. &C. constantly on hand made to order
at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
N B.-P. ]. D. 4 Bro. have received Diplomas and
gold Medals tthe several State Fairs from the
Mechanics Institute. irnS-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
InSOlVent Notice,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YuBA, So
lsrRlCT Court of the Tenth Judicial District
~ IN the matter OF the Petition of Stephen G. Null
lin, an insolyent 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
ihsoVenI stephen Mullin, 10 be and appear before
the said Hon. S. Bliss at Chambers al the Conrt
room OF said court in the city of Marysve county of
fuha on the twenty third day of March, A. D. 1861 at
~ ocoek A. NJ OF that day, then and there to show
cause II any they can, why the prayer of said insol-
vent should not be granted and assignment of his
estate be made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute In such
made and provided, and in the TIE all proceed
ings against said insovent be stayed.
...... Given under my hand Gnd the seal of said
seal Court this goth day of February, A. D., 1861
-. w. T. 0NEALE,
Clerk Dist. Court for Yuba Co., Cal
s. HULBuRT, Plaff' Atty. feb21 -3Ods
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Kendall deceasd
NT Office is hereby given by the undersigned ad.
v minisratrix of the above named estate to the
creditors of, and al persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with the
vouchers, within ten months from the publication Of
this notice. to the undersigned az her residence In
Sutter County.
ANN KENDALL, Administratriy,
Yuba City, February 26th, A. D. 1861. febo7-4w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-03
TO IAadics

Dr. Flattery presents a new safe and certain treat
for the seases to which females are peculiarly
liable, elect ally removing them and their direfu re-
suits.
gS5- DR.. F. If required, will visit ladies at their
residences
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
Cir OonsetIeeper

The Use of Vineear in Stews.-On the con
tinent of EUROPE. vinegar is largely EMPLOYED
in the process of stewins. 1t acts by soften
ing the fbres, and so rendering the meat
more tender and digestible. The value of
vinegar in economical cooking may be tested
by the use of thde following recipe Take
some meats from the coarsest Joints of Il
beef. such as the leg, shin, or sticking-piecc
cut il in slices of two or three ounces each.
dip each in good vinegar, and then pack the
whole in the stew pan with onions, turnips or
other vegetables, cut small, without water Z;
cover it closely and let it stand by the side
of the fire for six or eirht hours il will then
be found TO be thoroughly done, and to have
Welded an oburdance of gravy being at the
same fine remarl ably tender. The only
precaution is that the heat should never be
suffered to onuroach fine boiling point or.
the meat. vegetables. and Havornr materials
NAV he placed in an earthen-ware lar. which
can he cIosclv fled down. and then ulaced in
a large soure-non of water. or very slow
ovnn This mode of cooking is annlicable 70
any klnd OF meat, ana Will DC louhd exceed l.
lhgv economical, S''i.s i'l''o ''ouo,o anu
furnishing very nutritious, o!ges'!o'e anu
GENEROUS ioo". Inc aclo VI inc Vinegar Is
ehllfcly ulSsipateu curing '"e rroecSs.
NeW EngnM zoo" booh'
A Verv Good Old Fashioned Boiled Cusiard
Throw into a mint and a half of new milk
the very thin rjnd of fresh lemon, and let
il intuse for half an hour; then simmer them
| tooether for a few minutes. and add four
ounces and A half of white sugar. Beat
tborouoh,v eight fresh eggs. mix with them
another half mint ofnew milk, stir the boil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
Later from Port ROYAL,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Thc steamer Ocean
Queen, from Port Royal on the 9th, has
arrived at this port. She brings only Smal Il
mail.
The steamer BienriLe, hence, was going In
at Fort Royal as the Ocean Queen came out.
Commodore Dupont has transferred his
flag from the WabaM to the SusquetGnra.-
He and General Sherman had just returned
in the steamer mcclellan to Hilton Head
having landed a force of marines on Tybee
Island. The marines had commenced repair
ing the Notifications and constructing new
ones.
Eight gjnboats were at anchor off Tybee
Island, 10 cover our troops in case of neces-
sity.
The rebels had sunk two vessels between
Tybee Island and Fort Pulaski in the narrow
part OF the Savannah river channel, to prevent
the fleet from going up to that city.
small schooner is to be sent up to one of
the islands above Hilton Head, to load with
cotton, and would sail in few days, by order
of the naval authorities.
The fleet that was fitting out for another
expedition was already awaiting the orders
that were expected to arrive by the steamer
BienriHe.
The town of Beaufort was still unoccupied.
out TWO @unboats We're anchored off the
place, ana the town was daily visited by off
GERS OF the army and navy.
NO engagement had taken place with the
rebels, nor had any Of the latter been seen
either at Hilton Head or at Beaufort.
The health of the troops was good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
a NaitE at Cairn.

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Rspubf-
can, writing from Cairo, Illinois, under date
OF Nov. -. says
We continue in nearly a quicscent condi-
tion in this locality, but undoubtedly events
of Importance are ahead. The preparations
for the immense ilotilia, which is to open up
the Mississippi and rc-cstablish trade and
commerce b, tween the great West and the
Gulf, are progressing surely and with fair
degree of rapidity while reports we hear, and
which are doubtless true, of large bodies Of
troops being on their way to concentrate here
argue that bloiD uM be Of great JcMsEt TO The
Union, und Of especial advantage 10 the North
cest, which has suffered so serereiy by the closing
Of It's great outlet. The objects OF this expcdi-
ton appear to be well understood in the
South, and the rebel journals at Memphis and
other points loudly call upon the people to
defend their homes and property. With
Washington safe, an immense Federal fleet
dealing heavy blows along the coast, the
invaders driven out of the loyal portion OF
Kentucky aud scattered, Missouri protected
by her own citizens, and an overwhelming
mass of brave and sturdy Western troops at
liberty to start down the river in connection
with a powerful inland marine, the rebels may
well trcmbc for their safety, and fear the
retribution which certainly awaits them.
The Maria Denning has been put in the SER
vice as J." receiving ship" at this point. and
is anchored in the stream. She has on board
The fire hnndrca saiiors who recently Grrired from
The East, and retains the gunboat armament
and the stores of ammunition which she
brought from ST. Louis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07

THE WAR ExpENsEs.-We are pay
ing heavily to support the war, but,
according to an article in the New DIRK
Times, the increase Of the public debt is
far from being so rapid as has been com
monty supposed. Instead of it's being
one million of dollars per day on the
average, it has been only about seven
hundred thousand dollars. Mr.. Chase,
we have reason to know, had in reserve, a
few days since, about $l75,O00,000 of
the loan of July 18th he had issued
but $5G,000,0O0 of the 100 per cent.
treasury bonds, and owes the associated
banks but $25, 100000 on account of
advances for which bonds have not yet
been issued. The expenditures from
the treasury may, indeed, average a
day but these are met in part from
revenue, and, besides, they include the
redemption of notes received in payment
of customs, and the exchange ofTreasury
notes. Thus, during the month of Sep
TENDER and October, the sum of three
and half millions, was received for
customs IN that description of paper at
our various ports. At the same time,
$3.50, 900 has been exchanged at vari-
points for 7.30 Treasury bonds, making
about $.o40,000 in all to be deducted
from the aggregate expenditures for that
period. OF the demand notes, it is con-
sidered that less than twelve millions are
in actual circulation at present. The
total funded debt of the United States
on September lst was $75,7O5,O0O ;
including Treasury paper, the entire
obligations were $l3l 100000. On the
1lth instant this aggregate had increased
to $l57,0S2,000, or, including the
advances made by the banks, 81 81, 0S2,
900, au increase of $50, 100000 in sew
enty-two days, or, in round numbers.
100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
COLONEL WILLIAM A. HOWARD.

Colonel William A. Howard, comman-
der OF the naval brigade attached to
General Burnside's division, is person
OF great experience, having been, for many
years, attached to both the navy and the
revenue service of the United States
lie was in the navy as a mdshipman
while yet quite young, and, by his
industry and otf-hand manner, won the
esteem Of all his comrades. For some
reason he left the service and entered
that OF the revenue marine, in which he
continued for some time. During the
Mexican war he was engaged in the
conflict, and acquitted himself nobly,
adding fresh laurels to those he had
already won. He was also engaged in
the merchant service. After being for
some years out Of the service, he again
returned to it, and, before the present
expedition, stood in the rank of captain
In the revenue marine.
COMMANDER SAMUEL F. HAZARD, U. S. N.
Commander Samuel f. Hazard is a
native of Rhode Island, from which State
he received his appointment in the United
States navy. His first entry into the
service was in January, 1928. He has
spent over nineteen years on sea, eleven
years on shore duty, and was about
eight years unemployed. His entire
service is little more than thirty-eight
years. He was last at sea in June, 1855.
lie has had command of the United
States steamship PocahomaS, and, before
taking his present position, was com
mandng the naval rendezvous at Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07

CURE OF DRuNKENNEss.-Thcrc is a pre-
scription in use in England far the cure of
drunkenness, by which thousands are said 10
have been assisted in L, covering themselves.
The recipe came into notorcty through the
efforts Of John Vine Hall, commander of the
Gfeat Eastern steamship. He had fallen into
such habitual drunkenness that his most
earnest cll~rts to reclaim himself proved
unavailing. At length he sought the advice
of an eminent physician, who gave him
prescription which he followed faithfully for
seven months, and at the cnd of that time had
lost all desire for liquors, although he had
been for many years led captive by most
debasing appetite. The recipe, which no
afterward published, and by which many
other drurkards have been assisted to reform,
is as follows: "Snlphate of iron, five grains;
magnesia, ten grains; peppermint water,
eleven drachms; spirit of nutmeg, drachm
twice day. This preparation acts as
tonic aud stimulAnt and SO partially supplies
the place OF the accustomed liquor, and pre-
vents that absolute physical and moral pros
tration that io.lows a sudden breaking oil from
the use OF stimulating drinks.
Scientific .4mricgn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
Gbe Uefil }l)l)ie.
ELKToN. DECEMBER =. 1861.
Ine School Teacher.

a gifted correspondents in an article on
''Teachers and Teaching which we pub
lishcd two weeks ago, says, the moral, men
tai and physical development of child
depends in Il great measure on the teacher,
and that his position is one of great and
fearful responsibility. We agree with our
correspondents and hence contend that a
great and fearful responsibility rests upon
parents and guardians, and those who have
the employment Of teachers. THEY are fire.
quently dcrclict in their duty, or are inhu-
enccd through partality or pecuniary con-
totally unfit for such positions.
We rccollcct well when there was an
odinm attached to the name of school
teacher, and he who laborcd in the avoca-
ton Of preparing youthful minds for future
usefulness was looked upon, and treated as
Il poor, scuryy, lazy dog, whose services
were of but little value to the community
The pcdagogue being viewed in this light
received barely sufficient compensation to
afford him II scanty subsistence, and the
consequence was that men of intellect who
could turn their talents to better account,
did so. Tho'2 qualified by previous cducn-
ton and training to act as teachers. were
deferred from so doing; and those in every
way incompetent were exalted to the posi-
ton of moilerS and fashioners of the minds
Of the youth destined to WELD the future of
the Republic. People are, however, begin
ming to get their eyes open, and to have a
higher appreciation Of teachers. But many
erroneous impressions still prevail upon the
subject, and some time will clapSc before it
receives the attention il deserves. There is
mawklsh sympathy abroad which induces
the employment OF those as teachers who
have been in some way disabled, or have
perhaps been reduced in circumstances.
without any regard to their qualifications.
Because they are needy they must he
employed i'll some way, and as no better
presents, they are, ON the same principle
that old Girard set the men to changing the
bricks back and forth, merely to keep then,
employed, put to work to waste precious
'l'HG ANU CIV a WipliS DllS 10 tuG lnilnOitd
minds placed under their charge. If such
persons m~% be supported by the commu
nifty, it would be much better to pay them
for doing nothing, than to let them SOW bad
seed upon the ground prepared by til,
Creators hand for that which is good.
There is perhaps no pursuit or avocation
the duties of which are so arduous, and
| which at the same time pays so poorly, a,
school teaching. But we trust from the
interest being manifested almost everywhere
in regard to education, that ere long the
| teacher $ avocation will be looked upon as
one Of the highest and nobfest, and that the
honor and profit attached thereto, will be
such as to induce men and women of talent
and ability, who are competent in every
respect, to accept the position Of teachers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07

PEEDING AN notwithstanding to
the latest and most reliable estimates, the
Union army now number not far from
six hundred thousand troops. Some idea
of the enormous amount Of food required
to supply this vast multitude may be
derived from the following figures which
are for one month Il CPS, 600 pounds
of pork, or 24,375 pounds of fresh beef ];
136,994 barrels of -four; 1880 bushels
of beans, or 100000 pounds Of rice:
100000 pounds of coffee; 2,s92,0OO
pounds of sugar; 10000 gallons of
vinegar 2,249 bushels Of salt; $780,
600 pounds of potatoes. The supply Of
candles is 292,500 pounds each week,
and of soap 100000 pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
SUNLIGHT IN HORSES. lSWing

SUNLIGHT IN HousEs.-The following fact
has been established by careful observation
That where sunlight penetratus all the rooms
of II dwelling, the inmates are less lab to
sickness than IN house where the apartments
lose its Notwithstanding Influences. Base
ment 70 ms are the nurseries of indsposition.
1t is n great mistake to compel human beings
to reside partially under ground. There is
defective condition of the air In such rooms,
connected with dampnrss, besides decompos-
ing paint on the walls, and the escape of
noXinns gases from pipes and drains. All
school-rooms, especially, should be open to
the sunlight. yet, as a general rule, they are
dark ned like q parlor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
From the Philadelphia Press
GEN. BUkNSIDE'S EXPEDITION
lis Military Il Naval 0rgan.3a:iG
Description OF the Forces to be
Engaged.

Since the advent Of General Sherman's
expedition upon the coast Of South Car
DINA, extraordinary preparations have
been going on to follow up the blow then
struck, and we have already recorded
the departure of a portion of General
Buffers expedition upon similar mis-
sion. Within a short time we shall also
have to announce the departure of for
midable expedition, under General
Burnside, which is rapidly gathering its
matereel for descent upon the Southern
coast. The military for this expedition
are now assembling at Annapolis, whence
it will probably take its departure, and
there arc now at that place the eight
following regiments
New York Fifty-lirst Regiment.
New York Fifty-third Regiment.
Massachusetts, Twenty-third Regi-
ment.
|. Massachusetts Twcnty-ffth Regiment
Massachusetts Twenty-seventh Regi-
Ment.
Connecticut Eighth Regiment.
Connecticut Tenth Regiment.
Pennsylvania Fifty-first Regiment
There are yet in camp in their respec-
tive States the following:
Massachusetts Tweuty-fourth Regi.
ment.
Rhode Island Fifth Battery.
The above are the only troops as ye
assigned to the division of General Burn
side, though it is most probable that the
entire force will exceed that of Genera
Sherman. Following we give the officer.
of the regiments, with brief but interest
ing sketches of the leaders of the expe
dition.
THE MILITARY SECTION.
The military portion of the exped
ton, under General Burnside, is compo
sed of two New York regiments, fou
from Massachusetts,, two from Connects
cut, one from Pennsylvania, and bat
terry from Rhode Island The mater,e
of which these regiments are composed
is of first rate fighting quality, and thu
officers, in many cases, are experienced
men. The regiments have not brigadet
as yet.
The following are the officers of tn
expedition :
MILITARY CoMMANDANT OF EXPEDITION
Acting Major-Gcncral, Brigadicr Gen
eral Ambrose e. Burnside.
STAFF.
Assistant Adjutant General, Captain
Lewis Richmond.
Division Quartermastcr, Captain Her
man Biggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07
IMpoRrANr INroRMArlnx For SpnRrsms,

IMPORTANT IMPORTATION FOR SpoRTsMEN
In ajournal entitled FeuHie de Tout le Mond
All explanation is given Of Il fact which has
puzzled sporting men namely, why the left
barrel of :. gun bursts SO much more fire.
quenlly than the right The explanation is
this THE sportsman, on going out, loads
both barrels, and, on seeing bird rise, fire $
naturally the right one he reoads that bar
rel and when he again sees bird or hare
he fires it again and so he does perhaps
twenty times in succession. But each firing
gives a shock to the charge in the left hand
barrel, and at last the succession of shocks
separates the wadding from the powder and
shot; the consequence is that vacuum
cnsues between them, and when the second
barrel is fired it frequently bursts. To pre-
vent this danger, the recommendation is
made that whenever the right-ha barrel is
loaded, the charge in the lcrt-haud one
should also be raAmed down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-07

15"The following is true copy of a letter
received by a schoolmastcr in Michigan =
g Sur. as you are a man OF nolcdge, l intend
to inter my son in your skull.''