davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06
Misteilantous.
Dr.. j. Flattery's Now Treatment
3. E5, If e sz'TL Z Z !Ei,z232E Z L /, w. ?.

{" Tile San Francisco Laay Pi@Sietas,"
OCULST AND SURGEON,
Orricr-oGovernmcn House" corner of Ssnsome and
Washington SITS. san Francisco.
Y B.-Dr. I. Will visit Marysvc, and can he con-
suited At his rooms, Hotel Du Nord from 25th 10 50th
Of each month.
Oi.oe hours, from 10 till ~ ana TILL g and even
lngs, after :.
70 PATIENTS AT ADJ TANCT.
Dr. Tlat,ery can be consulted by letter stating 1st
age; 81, sex 3d. time taken III; 4h. consti-
tuition; 9TH, occupation 9th, number of
treatments submitted 20; lth, descrip-
ton of causes and symptoms eX-
pcrcnced and those existing.
lie will then send medicines, with d!ections, to cure
any cureabe disease.
Dr. J. FLATTE2Y would respectfully inform the pub
lic that he be consulted Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Malg
nant surgical afgc ious.
HIS mode for the CURE Of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Diseas s, is principally by the inhalation of
m deal vapor, has N discover the Physiol-
CRY of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination. His long expert
cnce and attention to the above named complauts,
lis safe and speedy method Of treatment, and his eX-
traorduary duringa long and extensive prac-
tce enable him to promise AL persons afflicted, safe
and peruunent cure.
Byalong course of stacy and practical experience
in Europe and America, Or. Z has the cratihcatiou
Of presenting the unfortunate with remedies that have
never failed since he first introduced them, u
the most alarming ease and that in very short hut
reasonable time without the aid Of deeterious drugs
Within the last fifteen years, Dr. T. has cured more
dian ten thousand cases Of the above named and it
may be said safely, that more than 0ne-hHlf or hose
patients had been previously treated with mineral
DO SOP,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06
THE CELEBRATED
M MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest LinimentIn In use;

A CERTAIN euro for Rheumatism, soreness AMI
IN swelling OF the breast, pain and weakness In the
back and joints sprains, bruises cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites nj nsects gotre sweed neck,
paralysis OF loss of power in the limbs burns, nhama
tons, tumors, wounds, swengs, salt rheuu &c, &c.
And ehertually and speedily cures most of the Dir =
Of Horses, as fstula and poll evil in the begin
ning also sweeny, hi head spawn, splint, bruises,
gals, strains, scratched, wound swelling9, &c, &C.
~ Manufactured only at the Drug Store OF :. 7.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 20 and 90 Fiss'
tre7t, MsryEvtlie, Gal. jsn1o-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06

GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE
Free to all Trotters. Purse $3.50, two mile heats
best two in three to harness. Three teams to ente
and two to start to make race Ten per cent. en-
trance fec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06

LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS!
5ox4at-Wo ooIxly To
Wv UAS4oE nHLRJ GSj,
NEVADA TERRITORY.
LEAVES BONNEVILLE OFFICE EVERY MON
DAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING, ria JAMI-
SON CITY, for
TRUCKEE MEADOWS,
FRANKTOWN, Waahoe Valley,
CARSON CITY, Eagle Valley,
GENOA, Carson Valley,
CHINATOWN,
OPHRVILLE,
VIRGINIA CITY.
LEA YES 5kARTSVTLZE EVERY MOND4H
AND SATURDA Y MORNING.
LETTERS, VALUABLE PACKAGES, &c, forwar
ded to and from the above points with Hsompiitade'
dispatch and securty.
Eotes Drafts, Bills, &c, collected or negotiated
and all orders attended to promptly
s1y- All Letters for the Western Atlantic states,
enclosed in our Governm ent-franked Envelopes ana
indorsed "Overand, via. Salt lake. viii he forThrd-
ed and reach their destination sooner than ny any
other line. oclo-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-06

ausO3nl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

federal officers would make each vessel
liable to seizure and confscation, and OF
course vessels of other sections would
not enter Southern ports. Thus grass
would soon grow in the streets of their
largest cities, their cotton would come
North, and their supplies be bought in
Northern markets, really enriching us.
With nc revenue, their taxes to support
an independent government would soon
eat up their substance, and with servile
population nearly as great as their own
to hold in check, Secession cannot be for
midable, or difficult to deal with. Firm.
ness in maintaining the laws, an un-
flinching adherence to constitutional oh
legation, and an avoidance Of ignominious
compromises, can save the Union now
and for all time, and nothing else, in our
humble judgment, can.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
From Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. q

itiSHMoND, d., JAN. II.
Intelligence has reached here that pre-
vlous to the passage of the Georgia Or
dinance of Secession, Harrison w. Riel-
ly, a prominent citizen Of the mountain
region of that State, proclaimed in an
other portion of Georgia, that he was on
his way home and intended to raise a
party and take possession of the U. S.
Mint, at Dahlonega, for the U. S. Gov.
eminent, in case Georgia passed seces,
sion ordinance.
His declaration caused considerable ex.
element in Milledgeville, and the Gov
ernor was requested to send a military
force TO Dahlonega, but had not done 50
at the date of the advices.
On the same authority rs the above
we learn that there is considerable Union
element in the mountains of Georgia, and
an antl.secession meeting was held in
Plckens county. When they heard of
the passage of the secession ordinance,
the old stars and stripes were run up and
the demonstrations of resistance to Sc
cesSlon were emphatic and unequivocal.
The impression, however. was at Mil
edgeville that the people of Georgia will
generally sustain the ordinance of seces.
sion and cooperate in the formation of a
Southern Cotton State Republic.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

@- The Emperor of Austria has
proclaimed very comprehensive amnes-
ty for Hungary, Pennsylvania Slavonia
and Croatia.
The general affairs of the Bank of
France were discouraging, and it is
thought that the bank would have to
suspend specie payment. American af-
fairs have affected both France and Eng
laud, and the withdrawal of gold from
thoso countries to this is being sensibly
felt. Quite Il panic has been felt in Eng
land, and there were reports of bread
riots. The weather is still very severe,
more severe thansfor many years.
All Chinese ports are now open, and
foreign steamers are permitted to trade
in the inland waters. A Chinese Am
bassador is to reside in England.
In the Court of Queens Bench, Ed
win James applied for writ of habeas
corpus Ill tue case Oh AuueISoi, tIe iu-
gitive slave in prison in Toronto. The
motion was founded on an affidavit of the
Secretary of the British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society. The Court, after
a consultation, granted a writ. Chief
Justice Cockburn remarked that in do
ing SO it might be regarded as incom-
patible with Colonial Independence
But still the Queens Bench had juris-
diction, Anderson being regarded as a
British subject.
1t is stated that several rifed cannon
have been shipped from Liverpool FOL
Charleston.
The French fleet has left Gaeta, and
that place will probably shortly surren
der to the Sandman troops, who have
for some time been bombarding it. Hos
tlities are for time suspended.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
Kansas Admitted.

ES- The punishment of Kansas fol-
remaining faithful to the cause of free la,
Dor has been suspended, and her admis.
sion into the Union has at last been yot-
ed. For five years she has stood at the
door of the Union and knocked, HOLDING
In her hand her free Constitution, but
because she would not throw that away,
and accept a fundamental law favorino
slavery, she has had to stand in the cold.
summon her patience, and wait unnotic-
ed. She might longer have stood there,
but the Senate having been partly emp
tied of It's crew of base born traitors
leaves majority who do not regard free
dom crime, and thus Kansas secures
her rights. The act of admission, how.
ever was burdened by the Senate with
an amendment touching tie Judiciary,
creating new Judicial District, with the
intention of permitting Mr.. BUCHANAN to
appoint Judge PETIT Justice. thus Civ
ing that pro-slayery tool seat for life on
the bench Of the Supreme Court. The
amendment has been accepted by the
House, only because the secession of
Southern traitors leaves the Republicans
with power sufficient in the Senate to
defeat PETTIT's nomination, should it be
made. Mr.. BUCHANAN has probably ere
this signed the act of admission, and
Kansas may therefore be considered a
sister State. Her noble adherence to the
cause Of freedom through ali her trials,
the faithfulness with which she withstood
all the brides and Establishments OF the
slave power, and the courage she dis
played in repelling the armed attacks Of
that power, will endear her to the apps.
ties and disciples Of free labor, and for her
and the free States the time and struggle
viii be regarded in history as one of the
brightest and most glorious ones Of our
country.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

An enormous COW, weighing alive
! 1850 lbs, was slaughtered at Boston
last week.
Great Britain spends annually for war
$4,000, 900, and for education f1OO,-
600.
1t is said that S. Booth, of Milwaukee.
is completely broken down in body and
mind. Booth is imprisoned for rescuing
a fugitive slave from the U. S. Marshal.
John Johnson, of Dayton, Ohio, re-
Gently paid his sixtieth years subscrip.
ton to the Washington National Latelti-
gencer.
A Mrs. Lewis, of White Rock, R. l.,
on Monday last, gave birth to three
children-two girls and one boy. The
combined weight of the triplets was
twenty-one pounds.
"A cave two thousand feet deep has re
Gently been explored near San Domingo,
on the Tehuantepec route. 1t has al
some time been inhabited, as several
broken jars have been discovered there.
One of the wealthiest and most influ-
entail citizens of Charleston writes to a
friend in the North: 90 Sir, we are going
to the devil, and dare not say one word
out OF my house for fear of my life. In
word, the mob rules in Charleston -
Mr.. Van Buren,, it is said, is preparing
history of the times, beginning with
the great struggle between John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson, at the end of the
last century, and to conclude with the
present extraordinary year
1t is not generally known that Chicot
county, Arkansas, i'll proportion to its
population, is the wealthiest county in
,'4 world. The population numbers
! 7o,, the taxabia property reaches ST.
COO 600 ~ nearly $4,000 to every man,
woman and C. hid in the county.
A statement in I'M, New York papers
show that there are nov, 90 deposIte IN
the Savings Banks of New ! orA' more
than fifty millions Of dolIarS-a,out Sii,-
100000 more than there was two wears
ago. The poor of New York will staHd
considerable South Carolina buster be-
fore they will give up to traitors through
fear of starvation.
A COMPLIMENT TO THE NORTHWEST
The London Daily News Of the 27Lh
ult., in an article discussing The agita-
tons at WASHINGTON, saws
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. o.

II is now positively settled that Mr..
Lincoln will depart for Washington on
the lih of February. He will 60 hence
via Lafayette TO indianapolis, where he
will receive the Inequalities OF the Ind
lana Legislature-thence he will proceed
by way of Cincinnati to Columbus,
Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. From
Albany he intends 10 make for Harris
burg, Pa, direct; thence to Baltimore
and the Federal Capital. But the tour
to New York and Philadelphia is
not impossible. Arrangements for spec
lal trains all the way through are making.
N; No military escort will be accepted =
The entire journey is expected to be made
inside of ten DAYS.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
CHARLESTON, Jan. %

The battery on Sullivan's Island fired
into boat Monday night, which APP
preached with muffled oars. The sentry
warned them off and then fired. The
boat turned and went away Soon after
heard the boat haul up at Fort Sumter,
one man saying he was wounded. Some
say II was an effort 10 run the gauntlet OF
the sentry, and spike the cannon, others
that they were deserters.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

WAsHINGroN, Jan. go.

The difficulty has been honorably ar
ranged between Rust and Dunn.
1t is now certain that private letter.
have been received from Lincoln, urging
his friends 10 Cancellation and comprom.
Use, and il is stated that be indicates the
border State resolutions rs reasonable
basis of adjustment.
Assurances are given that this infor-
nation is reliable.
Soon after the electoral vote shall be
counted Ia the presence of Congress on
the second Wednesday OF February, he
will acquaint the public with his views
on the pending crisis. He heretofore
has not felt it proper, in advance of Of.
hcial information OF the declaration Of
his election, for him to take a prominent
part in 'be direction OF political affairs.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

PROSPECTUS

The XEth Volume Of the Weekly Tribune
commenced with the issue of sept l. During
the past year The Tribune has been OBLIGED a.
devote quite n large proportion Of is space 10
Politics, bnt We shall soon be able to lorego
Political discussion almost entirely for months
If not Tor years, and devote nearly all our col
umns TO subjects OF less intense, but more abd.
ing, interest, Among these. we mean to pay
especial attention To
i. EDucAuoY.-Ihe whole subject Of Edu.
cation, both Popular and General will be dis
cussed in our columns throughout the year sol
and we hope TO elicit in that discussion some
OF the protoundest thinkers and the ablcst in
structors in our country 1t j. at once our
hope and cur resolve that the cause Of Eduea.
ton shall receive an impetus from the exert ions
Of The Tribune in its behalf during the wear
1861.
ii. AGRicuITuGE.-W have been eonpellcd
to restrict our calculations of this great interest
throughout 1860, and shall endcavor TO atone
therefor in 1861. Whatever discovery. deduc-
ton, demonstration, is calculated TO render the
reward of labor devoted to cultivation more am
pie and more certain, shall receive prompt and
full attention
III. MANuFAcrUnEs, &c-We hail every in.
Nenton or enterprise whereby American CAN'T.
nj and Labor are attracted to and advantageous.
~ employed in any department of Manuiactur.
ing OF Mechanical Industry as Il real contribu-
ton TO the Public Veal, insurng ampler stead
Ter, more convenient, more remuneratine mar
kets to the Farmer, with fuller employment
and better wages to the Laborer The progress
Of Mining, Iron Milking Steel Making. Cloth
Weaving, dc, DE, in our country and the
world, shall be watched and reported by Us
with an earnest and active sympathy
~. FoREIGN AFfAIRs-Wc employ the best
correspondents in London, Paris, Turin, Berlin.
and other European Capitals, TO transmit us
early and accurate advices of the great changes
there silently but certainly preparing. In spite
Of the pressure Of Domestic Politics. our news
from the old World is now varied and ample :
bat we shall have to render il more perfect dur
ing the eyentful year ust before US
Y. HONE AEws-Wc employ regular paid
correspondents in California, at the Ist!.rnus Of
Dancn, in the Rocky Mountain Gold Region.
and wherever else they seem requisite. From
the more accessible portions Of our own coun-
try, we derive our information mainly from the
multiiarious correspondents Of the associated
Press, from our exchanges, and the occasional
letters Of intelligent friends We aim to print
the cheapest general newspaper, with the full
lest and most authentic summary Of useful IN.
telhgence. that is anywhere, that is anvw here
afforded, Hoping 70 " make each day a critic
on the last and print bctterand better paper
from year t. year, - our means are steadily en-
hfged through the generous cooperation ofour
many weil-WIshers, we solicit, aud shall labor
To deserve, continuance Of public favor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.

A special Washington dispatch to the
Gazette says Gen. Scott has received in.
formation within the last two days, con
trming bis apprehensions. and justify,
ing the concentration of troops at Wash
ington.
Dispatches from the South this morn.
ing, state that Fort Pickens is regularly
invested by Florida and Alabama troops
reinforced by Louisiana, numbering il
all about 1000. They have a large mum.
Der of guns III position bearing on the
fort.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

In the Senate, on Saturday, the Judi
ciary committee were instructed to re
port a bill authorizing the endorsement
by the State, of national Treasury notes
to the amount of the surplus revenue de-
posted with her in 1867, amounting to
Sl,300.000. The order was passed by a
large majority.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The legislature agreed to-day on a flag
for South Carolina. The ground is to
be blue, with white oval in the center,
and golden palmetto therein. There is
also to be white inner crescent in the
upper flag staff corner. The Senate has
adopted a resolution authorizing the gov
eminent 10 send volunteers to Florida
in case of threatened invasion of that
State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

North Carolina will not probably call
State Convention. That State is con-
sentative, although it is said to be in IA
vor of secession if necessary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
Elk Governor Morehead. of Kenlnclr

Elk Governor Morehead, of Kentucky,
has written letter to some gentlemen IN
New Orleans, declaring it to be his set
tied conviction that the precipitate dsso-
luton of the Union by separate State Sc
cession, would be a seyerer blow to slav-
cry than all the aboltionists of the North
could inflictin the next twenty years.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Fort Hamilton and Bedloes Island, in
New York Bay, hitherto deserted, have
been recently garrisoned. Fort Schuy
Ter at Throgg's Neck is the only fortifi-
cation in the harbor unprotected.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed resolutions declaring attachment
to the Union, and that the Constitution
has sufficient power to maintain the in
tegrlty OF the Union. The resolutions
were passed by a strict party vote
Amendments favorable to a compromise
were rejected.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

A young girl, fugitive slave, was re-
Gently arrested in Cleveland, and has
been returned to her master in Virginia
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The Georgia Convention has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the African
Slave trade, making the penalty impris-
onment in the Penitentiary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Mexico is now generally quiet and at
peace. JUAREz left Vera Cruz on the
5,, for the Capital, to establish the lib
eral Cove. 'nine"''
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The extensive army contracting firm
Of Messrs. Waddell, Major Il Jones, has
made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The anthracite coal sent to market
from Pennsylvania, in 1860, was eight
and half million tons, which was more
than eight hundred tons in excess of any
other year. 1t is just forty years since
the first coal was exported from Penn
sylvania, when the total was 365 tons.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Several clerks in the Census Bureau,
at Washington, have been notified that
they could resign or be discharged for
expressing secession sentiments.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

A Railroad Convention has been held
al Washington. A schedule Of rates for
lrelghtS between all Eastern and West
ern points was adopted, restoring the
hgure5 Of the st. Nicholas and Saratoga
meetings, with slight variation in re-
gard to passengers. All the great East
ern and Western roads report increased
receipts over January, 1860, some of
them very heavy. All the five lines are
driving increased business from the d.
version Of the cotton of the Southwestern
States from the Southern Atlantic and
Gulf ports. A general falling off was
reported in passenger receipts and west
ern bound freight. An excellent feeling
prevailed and the prospects Of Eastward
business were regarded as encouraging.
All parties seemed anxious for a settle
mept OF National difficulties, and favored
Crittenden's plan
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of
Trade made visit to Philadelphia, and
were Hospitality received.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05
" AsHINGTON, Jan. 26.

Fifty ArtiIlerymen from New York ar
rived this morning, and Immediately
left for Fort Washington 10 relieve The
Marines there, temporarily, on duty.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The Louisiana Convention passed an
ordinance of secession on the Goth, by a
vote of ll3 yeas to II nays.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Mr.. Dundas, Second Assistant Post
master General, died on the Gath of Jan
uary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

The new Custom iouso at Dubuque,
as we learn from tho Times, IS magnif
cent structure, and viii cost $4,000.
1t is 80 by IS feet, and 60 feet in height,
and is built of fine NauYoo stone which
bleaches by exposure, becoming whittier
from year TO year.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Bills are said to be preparing by the
Naval Committee and Committo Of Wavs
and Means, Of the lower house Of Con
gress' for Immediately placing the coun-
try on war footing. The President
will be authorized to call for the enlist
ment Of volunteers, and considerable
number Of war steamers will be forth
with ordered 10 be constructed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Advicns from, different parts of Mis-
souri, indicate strong = mon se4''n ne,
and that the Convention v. VI DC hiiso
with conservative men.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-05

Daily Tribune l3ll issues per annun) 81
Seml-Weekly 104 q

Daiiy iHCune 81 issues per annum) Sc
i Weekly 80 " %
~ CLuns-Semi Weekly Two copies Or
s., Five for 81 ,25. Ten copies to one address
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will be sent. Tor club of Forty. wc send
the Daily Tribune gratis one year.
Weekly Three copies for S., Eight copies
Tor slO, and any larger number at the rate Of
- ~ eael PER annuln, the paper to b. address
90 % each subscriber. To clubs Of Twenty
We send an extra copv.
Twenty copies 10 oae address for $50 with
one extra to him who sends MS the club. For
each club Of One Hundred, the Daily Tribune
Will be sent gratis for one year.
When drafts can be procured it is much safer
than 10 retnit Bank Bills. The name Of the
"st-Oiiiee and State should in ali eases be
plainly written.
iaymcnt always in advance Address
THE TRIBUNE, Isl NASSAU St,
New York;